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88th Year, Issue 32 September 11 , 1-998 Newark, Del. • 50¢ THis WEEK Photo IDs IN SPORTS PREVIEW OF required at THE LOCAL all Schools FOOTBAll LL EMPLOYEES of the Chri stina School Di tri ct will be req uired to wear photo identification SEASON. lbad~<~s starting this year - and students q1ay not 15 be far behind. According to district poke person John Holton, the employee badges will be similar to tho e worn at many work sites. "They'll have the person's name, position and work location ," said Holton. "They must be displayed at all time while the employee is in a building." School superintendent Nicholas Fi cher introduced the new badge requirement at the · district's regular choo1 THIS 3STOOGES board meeting on Tuesday. 'Superintendent Fi cher believes it will help build colle­ giality among the taff," aid Holtoh, "and also there's the FAN IS AREAL afety issue." Holton aid eventually every adult entering a school building will have to wear orne ort of identification badge. KNUCKLE· 8 "Other people entering the school will have to display a vis- HEAD! . See 1.0., 5 :.· ·.I .N.. THE ,.NE:ws · . . . House could be saved HE HOUSE WAITING for demoJition on th e old ewark Lumber ite has had a lot of re idents and POUCE TRY there is a bare po sibility more could be in its sud- denly -re urrected ,----.:-".....::::-:> future. "We're investigating TO HALT NEWARK POST STAFf PHOTO BY HEIDI SCHEING the pos ibility of mov­ Volunteers from the Newark Arts Alliance created and installed a mural ing it," said Newark UNSAFE consisting of approximately 80 handmade, foot-square clay tiles at Grass­ realtor AI Schweizer. "I roots on Main Street. don't know if it can be done, yet, and I don't RR want to get everyone's hopes up." Schweizer works for CROSSINGS. Patterson-Schwartz 3 Realtors but said saving The house (above) sits adjacent the Queen Anne-style to the Burger King lot. Below, as artists who participated in its cre­ house behind the Mobil it looked about 1922. INDEX By MARY E. PETZAK ...... ation. station is a personal pro­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER "Pennsylvania muralist Bernard ject by him and a part­ NEWS 1-5 Felch taught them the fme points ner. "We have to have a POLICE BLOTTER 2 to grant projects of tile design, painting and decorat­ tructural engineer tell conceived by the Newark ing, then took the tiles to his work­ us that it's sound enough OPINION 6 . Arts Alliance, Newark's shop for firing," said Gillespie. to move and all the util­ downtown area could see a lot "He also helped with the installa­ ity lines have to be LIFESTYLE 8 more outdoor art. tion." moved," said Schweizer THE ARTS 11 Volunteers from the Newark This week, according to staff at on Wednesday. "We're Arts Alliance created and instaUed the office of U.S.Congressman meeting the utility peo- ~~-~ DIVERSIONS 10 a mural consisting of approximate­ Michael Castle, the Alliance was pie out there today." ly 80 .foot-square clay tiles at awarded a $10,000 ArtsREACH Schweizer said the partners already had e timates from CROSSWORD PUZZLE 9 Grassroots on Main Street in grant from the National Endow­ SPORTS 15-21 August ment for the Arts. "ArtsRBACH See HOUSE, 5 Alliance members said the grants are intended to bring arts to PEOPLENEWS 13 mural is the ftrst of its kind in underserved areas,'' said Casde Newark and one of only a handful spokesperson Ron Bo)\jean. · OBITUARIES 23-24 of picas of outdoor art in the city. Gillespie said tbe AIHIIICC will Girl stabbed on Main St. CLASSIFIEDS 27-32 : --.,~~~the~.. Newark Arts Alliance's use the NEA money to Newark Police are investigating a tabbing which took s 't 'began ftve years ago sultant to do a cultural •eMIMII ~ reportedly place on Main Street on Saturday, Sept. 5. :been to bring more art to the of Newark. ''He will deti-IJW According to Cpl. David Martin, a 17-year-old girl from downto community," said existing cultural aueta . ~' 11Dio~C!t Nottingham, Pa., and a 16-year-year-old Newark girl were &pcJkellpeit'IO!'* ~Terri Gillespie. "The and provide recomlbiO-*• strolling Main Street with eparate group of friends when rted that goal they met and got into a verbal argument. "Apparently they r-.nrdill~a \II .... CI~or the were not known to each other,' said Martin. "This is what happens when all these kids are hanging out on Main Street." Around 11 p.m., the two groups met again outside the Newark Diner near Main and Haines streets. " a Visit us on the World Wide Web P.\t.F. 2 • fW.\R ~ Po~o,T • SFPH.\IBER 11. 1998 Can we h81p? Offices: The paper's off ices are PouCE BRIEFS located conveniently in the Rob­ Repairs result scott Bui lding, 153 E. Chestn ut parking lot at the Park 'n Shop. The Hill Rd ., Newark, DE 19713. Man shot in two u pect allegedly followed Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 area home them and got into the vehicle and p.m. weekd ays. st· rting hitting the male driver. The in 'dark' water Phone : (3 02) 737-0724 New Castl e County Police report woman told police he also felt Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 that Ray Smith, 34, of Win orne threatened. The driver wa not eri­ Newark's water appeared water crews began bJeeding ommons, accused of hooting a ou. ly injured but the wind hi eld of e-mail: [email protected] distasteful for a second time in fire hydrants immediately." man on Se pt. 7, turned him elf in hi bl ac k Acura Wds broken during a month when city crews had Luft apologized for any On the Internet: about noon the next day. th e incident. http://www.ncbl.com/post/ to shut down the system to inconvenience to customers. Poli e responded to a residence repair a water leak in the outh "Unfortunately we were To subscribe : Call737-0724 or 1- in the 100 blo k of Britain Court in 800-220-3311. Cost is $15.9 5 Cash taken wellfieLd on Aug. 31 . unable to take the maintenance Winso me ammon south of According to city manager precaution necessary without per year to New Castle County Newark on R ute 896 around 10:45 from purses addresses. To begin a subscrip­ Carl Lufr, relea ing water (stirring up the mineral )," he p.m. on Mond ay and found a 33- pressure and shutting down th e said. "The system-was back to tion, simply call. year-o ld New a ti e man with a Employees of th e Produce Mar­ pumping station during the normal by that evening." gun hot wo und to the leg. He wa. ket Association on Ca. ho Mill Road To place a classified: Call1-800- two-hour maintenance proce­ Jn August, water runoff take n to hris ti ana Ho pital. Offi­ told police th at on several occa. ion 220-1230 dure stirred up iron and mag­ from a fire in Pennsylvania cer. . ec ured the area and at 5 a.m . betwee n Aug. 24 and Sept. I To place a display ad : Call 737- nesium prevalent in that area. caused odor and ta te prob­ 0724 . n Tuesday S. W.A .T. m mber unknown perso ns remo ed ca. h lem water in Newark' sys­ from th e purses of three employee "This re uJted in dark entered the th e res idence and found tem . City crew pent a week HE STAFF of the Newark Post 1s anx­ there. Poli ce are in ve. Li gatin g. water, periodica11y showing up it empt y. Poli ce recovered a firearm at homes and businesses with­ bleeding the sy tern and test­ Tious to ass1st readers and advertis­ in th re. idence and issued warrants ers . Reporters, wnters, editors and in the sou them portion o{ our ing water for possible contam­ for mith ' arre. t for assault in the salespeople can be contacted as listed. service area," said Luft. "To ination at that time. l st deg ree and posse . . ion of a Table stolen on street eliminate the problem, our James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of fi rea rm during the commi ., ion of a Sometime between II a. m. and the Newark Post. He sets policies and fe lony. mith wa. being held in 8:30p.m. on Sept. I , unknown per­ manages all departments in the Newark Gander Hill prison in li eu of bond . office . Call him at 737-0724. son removed a tee! cocktail table Mary E. Petzak is the editor. She leads valued at $5 0 from in front of the news staff and reports on govern­ Man beaten Cluck-U Chicken on Main Street. ment, education and police news. Con ­ Poli ce have no leads. tact her at 737 -0724. inside vehicle Marty Valania prepares the sports Cougar may be on the pages of th1s newspaper The sports Newark Poli ce report th at two Guitar taken from editor is seldom in the office , however, men we re arrested after offi ceL shopping center store he checks in frequently. Leave mes~ all eged ly ob erved them bea rin g up prowl in area again sages for Marty at 737 -0724 . a 27-year-o ld man inside hi. vehi­ Empl oyee. of MTJ Mu ic In th e Den ise Wilson IS the off1ce manage r cle. Poli ce arre. ted and charged Newa rk hopping Center told Burton R. Di cker. on 3rd , 19, f poli ce that sometime between II . DNREC offi ca il aid no agg re s­ and editonal assistant who processes Visitors to White IOn . toward peopl e was expected most press releases. She prepares obit­ Che. tnut Cros. in g, and a J 6-year­ a. m. and 8 p.m. on Aug. 26 uaries and the Diversions calendar. old boy from Elkton. The victim unknown per- on remo ved a 1964 Clay Creek State from the animal but relea. ed recom­ Contact her at 737 -0724. and a J9-yea r-o ld fe male pa engc r Fender Mu tang guitar with wood­ mendation in the unlikely eve nt of an encounter: told po li ce th ey had an argumenL grain valued at $5 95 frqm a eli play Park are warned Phil Toman has been the paper's arts - hildren and pets are the most ed1tor smce 1969. Well-known in the wi th the two . u pec t at a pi zza in the stor . Poli ce are in ve ti gat in g. State official warn ed visitors to vulnerable. arts community, he writes his weekly .shop earli er but left and drove to th e White Clay Creek State Park near column from h1s Newark home . Leave -~a lk in_groups and make plenty Newark that sightings of a mountain of n01 se. messages for him at 737-0724. lion were rece ntl y reported there. Stephen Westrick is a general assign­ -Do not approach a mountain ''Vi sitors . hould be alert and use lion. Bac k away slowly and do not ment reporter. He writes news and fea­ LocAL NOTICES ca uti on when hik in g park trails," tures , and often is seen covenng local run . Wildlife expert s say running . aid Depart me nt of Natural may stimulate th e animal'. in stinct sports events. He can be reached at Re ource. and Environmental Con ­ 737-0724. programs fo r all ages with more to chase and attack. Reed holds meetings th an I 30 ac ti viti e. . including day trol . poke per on Kell y D. Pitts. Other contributi ng writers include -Try to appear larger to a moun­ · Se n. Donn a Reed (R-Breeze­ trips, art . nature and sports, tenni , Sig n were po. ted in parking tain lion by raising arms, opening Den1se Matthews Jack Bartley. Peg area and at trail head in the state woocl ll) will hold two pu blic meet­ go lf and . wi m lessons, yo uth and jacket, etc. Broadwater. Elbert Chance . Chris Don­ park after . everal sightin g. of a ahue , Marvin Humm el. Ruth M Kelly and ings to disc us. constitu nt conce rn . aclu It arts and craft. . -lf ~ mountain li on appea r. moun tai n li on we re recei ved in James Mclaren Leave messages for and que. tions at th e McDonald 's on Regi. trat i ns wi ll begin fo r aggre. 1ve, throw ton s or bran ch­ them at 737-0724 Main Stree t. The first mee tin g will August. e. with out crouchin g or turnin g Newa rk resi dent. tomorrow fromi O imilar sighlings of the animal Tina Winmill IS th e Newark Post's be he ld tomorrow and th e s~co nd a. m. to noon, and ther after Mon­ yo ur bac k. Wave your arm. slowl y meeti ng Mo nd ay, Sept. 14. Both al. o know n a a cougar or puma and . peak fi rml y to convince the ad ve rt 1s 1ng dire ctor and manages the day-Friday, 8:30 -a. m.-5 p.m., at the we re report d in Penn ·ylva ni a and lo ca l sa le s team . Sh e can be reach ed meetin gs will start at 7:30a.m. animal you are not prey. Muni ipa l Buildi ng on lkton at 1-800-220-3311 . Reed :-.e ts up such ·constituent nort hern Delaware in 1995 and -Do fig ht back if th animal disc uss ion mee tings each sprin g and R ad. I 996. Newark resident. in the area allacks. Jim Ga loff. sales team leader. ser ­ kl and · and the Newark Co un ­ fa ll. Fo r more informatio n ca ll Reed or th ose living outs ide the cor­ of a Report all encounters with V I Ce ~ advertising clients in the south try Club reported see in g and hear­ New.ark, Bear, Glasgow and Routes at 738-9907. porate limi t. of Newa rk (no n-res i­ mou ntain li ons within White Clay 40/13 area . Call him at 737-0724 . de nts), regi . tration will get und er­ in g a large cat of orne kind near Cr ek tate Pprk to the park office their homes at th at time. Tracy Shuman sells ads in the down­ way on Tue. clay, Sep t. 15. at 36 -6900. Persons with informa­ Fa II recreation For dera iled information about New Ca tie Co unty Poli ce ti on or questi ons can al .- o call New town Newark area. She can be reached as. igned Cpl. Henry E. Lefebvre to s1mply by calling 737-0724 . programs in Newark fa ll p rogram~. stop by th e Par ks and a ti e ouAt y Poli ce at573-2 00 or track a cougar een in north rn New the Division of Fi sh and Wildlife at Courtney Cleghorn sells ads in the Greater Rec rea ti on Offi ce at 22 0 Elkton Cas t! County in 1995 but the ani ­ The Newark Parks and Recre­ 739-5297 . Newark and Kirkwood Highway area . She Road or ca ll (302) 366-7060. mal wa. never captured. can be reached by calling 737-0724. ati on Department ha .. chedul ed fa ll lind a Streit is the advertising assis­ tant. She can assist callers wit h questions about advert1s1ng ra tes . pol1 cies and deadlines . Call her at G 0 0 D G R A D E s 737 -0724 . Other advertis1ng reps 1ncl ude Dem ps Brawley, Kay P. McGlo th lin, Renee Ouietmeyer, Jerry Rutt and Kim uBEST OF CECIL COUNTY" Spencer Bonnie Lietwiler 1s the clas ­ 1998 Sifleds advertising manager Her staff Includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg , BEST SEAFOOD Shelley Dolor. Jacque Mmton , Sonni RESTAURANT Salkowski and Nancy Tokar. Plus Best Steamed Crabs, NEWARK Crab Cakes, Shrimp, Our circulation manager is Bill Sims . 140 E. Mai n St. ~ t Goodwill, we've been dressing Lobster and Rock Fish To nya Sizemo re handles Newark Post 453·1430 in Cecil County! subscriptions Call her at 1-800-220- BEAR the back-to-school crowd for over 33 11' Fox Run Shoppin g Ctr. 75 years. From pre-school to post­ I be \c'll'tlrk l'llsl 11 fmbti.lbed f ndm· h1 • 834·6780 l'ublll'lnng (.UJ1>0I'fllmil grad we know what you want: {be.'fl/ll!r d~t' \ell's CLAYMONT aud lt~t"lil vi/c•1 office., 11re lomft•d Ill tlx• 2701 Phila. Pike snappy tees and tops, great denims RoiJ,mll H111fd111g /'ij I C/le.\llllllllill Rd . 798 ·904 7 \t' uar~· 1J1 19~/J /11.1 1/lepotn:r oftbe CASTLE and up-to-the-minute school \t•lmrk l'a,lnrJIIoll!lblxildJmm tbe pub ­ New Air port Plaza lic /boll' itews rifllljhrma/ion u Inch (ll'l' a Rt. 13 accessorles ... everything you need 111111/C'r 1!(jJIIIJ!ic I"('Cfll'd 1// mlrerii,,IIIK and 328-6670 /It'll'' art• accepted muf printed o11!r allbe WiLMitiGTON to make the grade! And all at prices· mle tlill'l't'l/1111 rift he Jmh/i,fl(•r Tlw 627 Ma rket St \eitark P11.111.1 a proud llll'lllbt•rrJftbe 654-6926 that won't test your pocketbook. 1/a~rfmufnl'lmmre·/J ( Pre.,, l\sow1tmn. DoVER /(1(• \a//flllflf \ell 1/KI/H'I' 11111<"/11/11111 {1/li/ Rodney Village Take a Good Look at Goodwill! 1(}~J tbe /Jo,mtrJ/111 \t•u arl• l'artner,fJijJ Jor­ Shoppmg Clr merlr lbt• \ t'IIIII'N /lmfllf'.\.1 .IWH'IIIfiOII 674·907 1 RAB HOUSE Main Street POSTMASTER: Se nd ad dress ~ gaadwill North MD cnanges to Newark Post. 153 East 410- 1 Chestn ut Hill Road, Newark, DE 19713. Periodicals postage paid at Houa: 1111-F!n 1G-I, IAT H, 111112-6, Newark. Otr., and' additional offices. MMuT IT. liMa.: 111-fN 1H, .. H CLea .. •'1 I II J r 1 t 'I I · I • 1 t J http://www. ncbl.com/post/ I'PH\IIUR I J. lYYH • 1:\\'\KK Po 1 • P\t .~ : ~

Nt \\ ·\1·:1, Po'> 1 ·:· IN THE NEWS Trespassing Community Day on railroad · set for Sept. 20 continues It that time of year again! answer questions for interested By STEVE WESTRICK With fall comes Newark\ re. idents. 0 er 40 arti ts and annual Community Day and as craftspeople will ex hibit origi­ NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER in years past, it will be on the nal wo rk , which wiU be on There is apparently plenty of Univer. it y of Delaware Malt. sale . need for ed ucation about sa fet and Organizer. promi. e that all Fo d will be amply avail­ trespa sing on the rai lroad tracb of the traditi onal exhibit and able a alway. and chi ldr n· ar und Newark. Accordin g to entertainment di . playing craft. and acti ities, a well a. Newark Police. 87 warn in g. were Newark' c; facets , will be the ve ry popular c;ca recrow­ is~ued in th fin th ree days of a included in the fe tive event making will again take place. program to rai . e publi c awarene. s starting at I 0 a.m. on Sept. 20. EnterLainers on two rage. of th e problem. Demonstrations will be will include: Liz UL er, Those ·'What we're r ally after is to held by local group. . howing Three Gu y. , One Pound Fifly, (make the . tudents aware) of the off the abi litie. of m mber of Sou l Avenger , Planette Folie danger f cr sing track ill ga il y." NEWAR K POST STAFF PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK a kennel club, gymna. tic. , with Harriet Marticelli , Jimmie aid Newark Po lice hief Wi lliam Scotti. h dancers, jazzercize Davis, Rich avonna, and Vic Hogan. ··we have a lot of (college) Kim Kathryn and Shayne Spector we re am ong the pers ons greeted by Lt. and aikkai . Tho e demonstra­ adot, Lois Young, Genera­ students who live off campu. , and William J. Katorkas of the University Police , CSX Po lice Officer Robe rt tions wi ll run fro m 10:30 a.m. tion s, Eli and Alii, and the we. ee a lot of vio lations." Sugint (no hat) and Newark Officer Mark G.. Ryde when they used the CSX to 4:30p.m. betwee n Sharp Com muni ty Band with Joe Starting Sept. 3, po lice officer railroad line as an illegal short cut on Sept. 3. Laboratory and Wolf Hall in Loftland, Alii. on Aubrey and from Newark, the Univer jty of the ce nter of the Malt. Pan Skwi. h. after a Virgi ni a state law, make it wa .. tru ck by a trai n while walking Delaware and CSX Rai lroad setup ill egal not on ly to cross track but on th e tracks near Casho Mill Road City and chool district Thi year's event is once checkpoin ts at locations along the officia ls, community organiza­ again . ponsored by the city of to trespass anywhere on the rai l­ around 2 a.m. A month later on Oct. tracks where pedestrian s eros ille­ road's ballast. Robert Sugint of the 23 . 1996, a 25-year- ld Elkton man tion and po litical candidate. Newark in cooperation w·ith gally. wi ll supp ly information and the University of D !awa re. CSX Railroad Police explained that wa . . tru ck by a train wh il e he was In a ne-hour wait at a pot adja­ balla. t · the rock-covered trip of itting on the CSX track. around cent to the cemetery near Center and ground running on either side of the midni ght. The man had reportedl y New streets, police handed out tracks. been drinking and was unable to ge t warn ings and safety brochure to Accordin g to ugint , the balla t up. about a dozen college-age per on . u ua ll y run approximately 30 fe et Mo t rece ntl y. on May 21 of this Many more youn g people walking out on each side of the railroad year, a 19-year-o ld Uni ver. ity of Zippity Zoo Days this weekend on a well-worn path to the crossi ng track s. · Del awa re student wa. . truck by a turned away when they saw the The law carries a fine of $100- train during the day on the CSX specia l opportunities to make crafts The Brandywi ne Zoo holds Zip­ waiting officers. $500 and/or a 30-day jail . emence track near the cemetery. Dan pity Zoo Days tomorrow and Sun­ in honor of the arts festival. Police . aid they would al o tar­ for a fir t offen e. However, law McConnell of We. t Park Place told day with admission free of charge, The Brandywine Zoo, get the area at North College enforcement officers will only be police he was waiting for th e trai n to thanks to the generou. . pon or. of De lawar 's only zoo, is located Avenue as well as in and around the handing out warnings until Sep_t. 14. pa. and engag ing in hor. ep lay to th e Brandywine Art Festival. across from the Brandywi ne River Rodney dorms. '·It 's really a prob­ Hogan . aid the law beca me a see how close he could ge t to the Anima ls on view inc lude Sergei, on North Park Drive. Zoo hours are lem,'' sa id Cpl. David Martin of th e nece , it y becau. c s many tuden ts movi ng train. the Zoo 's new male Siberian tiger, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dai ly. It is owned Newark Police. "The train lriver. would cross tracks, often coming "Th'ese 'trains come up on you and his fema le friend. A. hl ey. and operated by De laware State , ay they . ee crowd of people when home from bars intoxicated. ex tremely quickly:· Sug int said . Zoo docent. will be on hand to P.ark. and the Delaware Zoological they have to come through here." On Sept. 28, 1996, a 20-year-o ld " It". ea. ier and ju. t safer to cross in guide vi. itor tllrough the ''plea. e Society. For more information or The rec entl y- pa sed rai lroad Newark man was killed when he the designated areas." touch" artifact s and to give exhibit direction s call57 1-7788 . trespass ing law, which is modeled interpretations . There will also be

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·can S~!2Luno,n like a Bank Only Better Visit us on the World Wide' Web P\c.r 4 • H\' \RK Po\t • SFrn\IBFR ll , 199H N~ VvAIZI\ ru~ I ·:· IN THE NEWS Christiana freshmen to be CoMMUNITY BRIEFS American ·Karate offers Te-Geri in 'school-within-a-school' Te-Geri, a kickboxing fitne ss program, will b incorporated into the class offerings at American Karate tudi o. beginning Sept. 14. h n r. t ge neral trac k pr og ram ~. ricul r ac ti viti es and the h o n o r ~ pro­ Te-Geri, (Te meaning hand and G ri meaning kick in Japanese) is a ac h team will be located in a gram also have an eas ier time. unique program that i aerobica ll y ba ~e d with a martial arts influence. Program aims spec ific area of H building nt Chri s­ "Honors . tudent already have American Karate Studios, the onl y fac ility in the state with certi­ ti ana nnd will be taught by team. of learn ed re. pon . ibility and being on fied instructor for the Te-Geri program, is located at the corner of to keep ninth­ fou r to . ix teac hers in th e c re . ub­ ta. k, they are naturall y able to do Linden Hill and Polly Drummond Hill road . Cia e are open to men jec t. of Engli . h, math, o ial tud­ it," Yann . aid . "A ·maller school and women, ages 16 and above. Tho. e in terested in a free trial clas graders on the ie. , science, phys ical educati on and within a larger school will benefit shouJd call 737-9500 for cia tim and further information. hea lth . the students (not already in volved in right track "The teacher. will kn ow th e stu ­ these ac ti vities)." dent. acnd mica ll y and soc iall y, Vann added th at the program Host familes needed Fresh men year at a new hi gh m re th an a teac her in reg ul ar d e. n't limit student from addi ­ sc hool is never eas). There are new ti onal ac ti viti e. . 'They can go to The University of Delaware i looking for per on in the Newark schoo l,'' he sa id . "Teachers will al. o area willing to befriend in tern ational students. The volunteer Host teachers to meet. cr wdcd ha ll ways have common pl ann ing pe ri ods lunch du ring normal peri ods and be Family Program allow fa mil ies to choose just how in volved th ~>·· to n. \ igate. and clu-. · schedules to involved in extrac urricular ac ti vi­ where they will discuss . tude nt.' become in the lives of the tudent . The pro.n;ram i r;ur.ently seeking decode . Beinrr one of 510 fres hmen ti e. ," he said. "We're n t taking adaptat ion and acade mics:· families who can ho. t student ove rn ight in thei r homes for short in a '><.:h ol <.~tlcnded hy more than · anythi ng from them, we're addi ng. Yann said when teachers confer stays while hou ing logi ti cs fo r some internati onal studem are being I .400 students makes it easy to get Wh at we' re addin g is a support sy.­ duri ng the ir plann ing period. th y finaJized. For more information or to volunteer call 83 1-2 115. lost 111 the shufne. will be look ing for im ilar concern s. tem.·· Jn an effort to keep fresh men on "W wan t th e child and the pare nt to The prog ram wi ll be st udi ed over track and to help studen ts 1 repare know that th e school cares. On th the course of two years to mon itor Rock opera 'Tommy' scheduled for and meet accountabi lity stan­ team you have teac hers who know student succes . Yan n sa id if the dnrch, hristiana High chool prin­ how to spot and catch problems program thrives, there wil l be co n­ Artist Theatre A oc iation will pre. ent the Who' "Tommy" Sept. cipal Johnny Yann ha-. decided to before they oc ur." 'iideration on extending it within 18 through Oct. 3 in th e aud itorium of John Dickin on High School. implement a school-within-a-..,chool Vann said acti itie-. . uch as ath­ future fres hmen classes. The '60. rock opera, wh ich con tain. mature themes and situations, program for ~omt: or thi~ year\ leti s and cheerleading aid many Currentl y Ch ris tia na i. the nly features the rock class ics ·'Pi nbal l Wizard," "Acid Queen," "Sen a­ incoming rre~hmen. ~tudenh in the transition from mid­ high sch I in the Christina District rion," and "Tommy, Can You Hear Me?" This production is choreo­ According to Vann. at least haiL dll: to high school because those stu­ to have thi.., program, however, graphed by Newark resident Marty Gorin. Other Newark re 'idents or about 210 member.., of this year\ dents eet a head c:;tan on meeting Yann said Ghsgow High chool's appearing in the how are Janet Levin, Paul Thomp on, and Steven incoming ninth - grad~.: class, will be c lassm~lles and the school\ stall ~ Pathway. program i. similar. Mayo. Mayo wi ll be fea tured a~ The Hawker in ''Acid Queen." ..,plit into t~;~.o teanh of '-tudent-. from Kid-. invo lved in oth r extracur- Partial proceed, from the production will benefit Very Special Arts Delaware, the local chapter of an international non-profit organization that creates learning opport unities through the arts for people with di abili tie . For ticket information and times, call 798-8775. Girl stabbed on Main Street a pocketknife," said Martin. ··she ...... STABBING , from 1 was admiued to hristiana Hospital crowd r rmed ar und them and in serious condition.·· pushed them at each other," sa id The names oi· the suspect and the Mar ti n. "They started figh ting and victim have not been released. Mar­ exc hanged blows unt il one of them tin said any charge would be assault realized she was stabbed." in the first degree due to the serious Po lice reported the 17-year-olcl injury but no arrests had been made vic tim rece ived two pun cture as of Wednesday. Anyone with . w und. to the abdomen, a p ibly- information about the incident is pun ctured lun g, and lacerati ons to a. ked to ca ll Newark Police at 366- the head. "S he was , tabbed once in 71 11. AStroke Of Brilliance: the head and twice in the che t with LATEX CEILING WHITE INTERIOR LATEXFLAT LATEX EGGSHELL ENAMEL $9 ..95/GAL. $12.97 /GAL. $15.89/GAL.

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Sunday • September 13, 1998 • 10 AM to 5 PM Raindate Sept. 20, 1998 llttp ://www. ncb I. com/post/ ' EPTE\IBER 11. 1998 • tW\RI\. Posr • P\(.t. '1 Nt \\r\1\1· Pu'>l ·:· IN THE NEWS School staff required Christina tightens safety measures

the ur ey ) i tep we need to admit will be a challenge for to wear identification Fischer requires take to make each building a principals to complete, i to safe as poss ible,'' Fi cher said. limit out ide access to buildings. ~ I. D., from 1 tudents and 1aff both wearing staff to follow "Do we need mor lighting? "What you find is that we IDs," said Hagen. "It would have to More surveillance camera ? have to make a transition from itor" pa . . " aid Holton. be computer-g nerated . o it could four steps More adult presence in certain having older buildings with Assistant principal Phillip Mow be ea ily reproduced, though." area ? This i all information many doors, all of which were aid all student and faculty at Gla - Hagen sa id lost IDs would the urvey hould t II u ." open, to now limiting acce s so gow High School will wear barcod­ quickly become a major headache if By STEVE WESTRICK According to Fi cher, many we know who .i entering the ed ID badges with their names and students are already receiving building," he said. the tudents were not given a a good NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER pictures on them beginning thi fall. rea on to retain them. "You have to violence reduction and conflict According to Fischer, the "Student have carried (fD cards) in tie it into something students need, Christina School superinten­ resolution trainin g. "One of the ultimate goal is to make sure the pa t in their pockets or purses," like the multimedia center - or dent Nicholas Fischer biggest problems kids have is to every per on entering the build­ Mow sa id . "However, the new tag lunch " he aid. "Food is really announced this week that the ay they are angry," Fi cher ing i een by a member of the will be worn in a . imilar manner to important to teens and rhey already district will be requiring staff in said. "And.once they . ay they school taff. Fischer al o feels tho. e worn by employees at busi­ u e a PIN (Per onal Identification all schools to follow four teps are angry, to determine what do chool can limit outside acces nes. es." Number) to pay for their lunch ." aimed at creating tighter afety with that anger.'' without cau ing a major incon­ Mow . aid afety is one of the According to Vann, Christiana measures. Christina poke per. on John venience to parents and legiti­ reasons for the phoLO IDs, but iden­ student have had ID card provided Mandated mea ures include: Holton aid the di trict wi II use mate vi itor . tification i. another in a . chool with a. part of their chool pictures for putting all schools through safe­ a variety of conflict re olution The final tep in safety is to more than I ,600 tudent as well as many years . ty surveys; 1providing violence and peer mediation programs. provide name and photo 1Ds to . faculty. "Everyone will wear them But Vann aid identification i reduction and contlict re olution 'Among the program u ed in everyone in the building. Fisch­ on their front so that they are vi i­ not a big problem in the sc hool. training to all students; limiting the district a model s are ones er said all staff members should ble ," aid Mow. "We're not asking "We monitor our students' move ­ outside access into buildings; · from the local YMCA and one have tho e tags by end of this anyone to do what (staff) doesn't ment between cia e and re trict and requiring photo ID tags for from the San Franci. co School chool year. Students, in all do. Even I will wear one." their movement while in class," all staff, and eventually all stu­ District," said Holton. "There schools, should have those tags Currently, Gla gow is the only Vann said, explaining why the card. dents. really isn't ju t one mandated in by the end of the 1999/2000 school in the district with barcoded don 't need to be worn. "·What we're looking at (with the district." school year. name tags and Mow said the only A sistant principal Julie Rum­ The third step. which Fischer canner for the bar codes is in the schlag aid the cards are u ed for library so student can check out identification only in certain situa­ book . tion . "They do have bar codes but Newark and Christiana Hi gh \ e don 't use them becau ewe don't principals Frank Hage n and Johnny have a machine to (scan) them ," she Vann . aid their tudent are fur­ said . "They are used for extracurric­ nished with an rD but they don't ular activitie - like chool dances­ Old house still may be saved even have to carry it let alone wear and students who don 't have driver it. licenses like them for idemification ~ HOUSE, from 1 ble." the building on that ite. bur there·. "However, we ' re looking into out ide of chool." Richard and Mary Dudek recent­ no legal way to do that. .. hou e movers to relocate the house ly received approval from the city The turn of the century hou. e to a new lot on South Chapel Street. for a residential and commercial wa reportedly once owned by . B. "The cos t gets as tronomi al th e fur­ deve lopment at the si te to be called Wri ght, the father of S.J . Wright Grants could help give life ther you move it because or all the Main Street. Court. Their proposed who~ founded the Conrinenwl Fibre utility lines," sa id Schweizer. "A plan would save the former lum­ Company. According to Newark to Newark's art projects ranch hou e i. ea. y, but this will sit ber/hardware store bu L included resident Jean White, the house wa · 38 feet in the air on trail ers.'· demolition or the old hou e. al o occupied .by the Sigma Nu fra­ The new site for the old hou e Architect Gunter Schaffer, a ternity for a time before being ~ARTS , from 1 an all ocation from Newark's rev­ enue sharing funds. would be behind some residential member of th e city'. Des ign Com­ turned into a rental property. the stud y.'' Gille pie aid the Alliance also . and commercial propenie. al 83-87 mittee, ai d he is definitely in favor At one time it . at next to th e Matching funds for the NEA is presently reviewing designs for a outh Chapel. "We've talked to the of moving the house. ''Thi. i. now Newark Lumber store on Main grant wi II be provided in part painted mural in the downtown ci ty and the Dudek' and told them the only way to . ave it," ' ShafTer Street but was moved back when th e throu gh a $5,000 grant from the area. we're intcrc ted in doing thi s," sa id . "The Dudek 's were afraid lot was . old to Mobil for a service Delaware Divi sion of the Arts and Schweizer said. "Bu t we really someone like my.elf would co me station . won't know for awhile if it's feasi- up with a way to force them to keep Give Yourself a Raise! • Free pre-qualification for purchases & • Credit problems understood refinancing • Loans available for debt consolidation, I· • FHAIV A Streamlines available home improvements, new car, vacation, THE JAMES ·H. 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• Earn Credit Through Evening or Other Cour e . • Use The Credits You Have From Past Schooling. • Get Credit for Military, Job or Other Training. • Get Credit for Documented Learning Based on Trade Licen e, CEA-3 Certificate, or School. • Get Credit for Community Service. • Prepare for and Take the GED. The Groves Newark Center Holds Classes at Newark and William Penn High Schools (Other sites are Concord High School, Mar hallton School, Middletown High School, and Wilmington High School. Call Newark Center for their phone numbers.) Some Day Classes Are Also Available For Information or to Register Come to Newark High School Room B-1 02 VOICE STAR- Between 6 and 9 PM Monday Through Thursday -...r or William Penn High School Room W-102 CAI.I. us FOR CELLULAB!f!" Between 3 and 7 PM Monday Through Thursday Al.l. 1HI DI1AIU!! Or, for Infoimation, Call Between 8 and 4 to the Christina Adult Education Office at 454-2101 1 Visit us· on the Worrd 'Witte wee P. \(.~ - . I0C' • N \\'. \'Re"' Po. 1' • StrtbniER 11 ', 1998 I I

COLUMNS • PAGES FROM THE PAST • LEITERS

Good advice is too often Our OF 1HE Arne wasted on the young OME ADVICE SEEMS cate people on the danger of walk­ aim t too bviou too be tat­ ing on railroad tracks in Newark. Sed: lo k both way before Let' face it - it does n't make cro. sing the treet, don't drink and anymore sen e to walk on train drive, and don 't walk in front of tracks than to walk cross the inter­ train . . tate. But every year in Newark, grown Yet two year ago this month , a pe ple and almost-grown p ople 20-year-old man was killed while neglect the advice given above with walking on the tracks near Ca ho di sh artening result . Mill Road. A month later, another La. t year, college student were man wa run over by a train in the killed riding bike . and walking arne area when he was too drunk to across the . treet in downtown get off the tracks where he was it­ Newark. Yet Univer ity of Delaware ting. and N~wark Police have been Young people can be een wal~­ forced at tim . to man intersection ing across and along the railroad and prevent drivers from running track every day of the · week in over the tudents who till cro s Newark . Train dri ver dread coming This week's photo is the Delaware State Legion Championship Team from wh never and however they choose. through here because they fear what the J. Allison O'Daniel American Legion Post posing at the Baltlmore-Otilo And drinking and driving seems they may encounter and not be able Railroad Station on Elkton Road on their return to Newark in August, 1941, to be an everyday activity for people to avoid. from the six-state competition in Poukeepsie, N.Y. (I tor): Coach Eugeftt ': of all .ages driving the roads in In broad daylight, a 20-year-old WbHe, Clyde Bayns, Harry Morrow, Charles Keith, Jim Davis, Tom Moore, ·· Delaware. According to Newark college student tried to play tag with Albert Thora, Len George, Donald Hutson, Brandon Davis, Eugene ·olck' Police, vading the police sobriety a trai n in May near New Street an d Robinson, Bill Balling, Charles 'lefty' Riley, Wallace Dunsmore, Ottavio· che k after dark and in the early seriously injured his arm. 'Stump' Cataldi, and legion Athletic Rep Claude Brooks. The photo was:: morning hours is part of the It's all too obvious - and all too provided to the Newark Post by Newark resident and team member Bm: ,, evening's entertainment for many obviously ignored by the people don Davis who was 13 years old when the photo was taken. · " young people . who need to hear it the most. Let's Readers are eru:nuraged to send old photos to the Newark Post, "Out or• . Now we have three different law hope $25 ,000 and dozens of police Attic," 153 E. Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark 19713. Special care will be ~ taken ''. enforc ment agencies spending officers are not being wasted on the and photos are returned on request. For information, call 737·0724. ·~ time, money and manpower to edu- obviou h \' GUEST OPINION PAGES FRoM THE PAST High standards needed to • News as it appeared in-the Newark Post throughout the years

keep state police accountable September 12, 1923 September 8, 1976 September 10, 1993 By NORMAN COCHRAN Thi comprehen sive proces. in vo lves an extensive background inves ti ga ti on, a te. t of To Break Ground Marrows Road bridge Final chance to speak on NEWAR K POST GUEST COLUMNIST oral communication skill s, as well as thor­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey construction on schedule major highway plan for ough psychological, medical, vis ion and Dickey, of Stanton, expect to State di vision of hi ghways Glasgow, Newark areas H 360 MEMBER OF THEA oc ia­ hearing examinations. Additionall y, the can­ award the contract for their offic ial are ticking to th eir tion of Retired Delaware State Police didates mu st successfully complete a pre­ new home along Elkton Road The public will have its most recent target date for last chance to comment on or TTroopers w uld like to take thi . oppor­ employment polygraph examinati on. At eac h within a few days . completi on of the long-over­ tunity to go on record that it stead fa tly one of these steps, candidate , both minority Mr. Dickey is connected ugge t alternatives to due Marrows road bridge, and Delaware's Department of opp se. any reduc ti on in hiring standard as AND non-minority, are screened to ensure with the Atla Powder Com­ are expecting the span to be might be : ugge ted by accusatory articl es in that only the best-qualified applicants are pany in their Wilmin gton Tran portation 's Route 30 I open for traffic by mid-Octo­ Corridor Study on Tue day, a certain newspaper describing fru stration selected as recruit troopers. I am confident office, while Mrs. Di ckey ber. wi th th e inability of the Delaware State that citi zen hare our feelings that none of was formerly Mi ss Ed na Sept. 14, at Glasgow High As of the first week of School between 4 and 9 p.m. Poli ce to recruit minori ty trooper . these standards should be watered dow n. Chalmers, of thi s place. September, the structural The ed itors in. inu ate that the State Police 1 commend Colonel Alan D. Ellingsworth The study is the first tep steel had been erected, and DeiDOT i taking in its plans have di . crimin ated again t minoritie. by for hi far-reaching and progre , ive trategy Laying New Pavement worker were bu y construct­ using " validated, court-defen ible. profe - to ensure that the troopers who are hired are to possibly build and upgrade A concrete pavement is in g the setting forms for the the highway that would even­ sion all y-deve loped, written exam, which the best qualified recruits. They must pos ess being laid in front of the new bridge deck, said Paul Welch, measure. cognit ive . kill s for those indi vidu­ the knowledge, kill and abilitie to perform tually connect Interstate 95 Council building on Academy divi ion public information with U.S. 301 at the Mary­ als who eek employment wi th th e Delaware the complex job of policing a violent society. Street thi s week. officer. State Police. , Let's keep in mind that thi s is the same land state Jine southwest of When it is fini . hed and the Middletown . Much of the It is iro ni c indeed to read these stories Delaware State Police that for 75 year has propo ed painting of the exte­ which ha e frequently appeared alongside served the citi ze ns in an exemplary fashion. Hodgson Vo-Tech: ·... it's existing section above the rior of the building i. com­ Chesapeake and Delaware arti cles which have outlined the fru. tration. Let' keep in mind that it is the same pleted, Newark will have one a learning mall. for area of education official s, Governor Carper and Delaware State Police which wa recemly Canal follow Del. 896 north of the fine st and mo t up-to­ to U.S. 40. the General A se mbly to reform a failing fully reaccredited by the nationally-respected date council offices in the students pub I ic educati on system. Commi sian on Accreditation for Law State. It's a hi gh school shopping -. As recentl y a. unday, Aug . 16, the news­ Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). mall , and automotive repair Video cameras to keep paper ad vi . ed that of the 58 black candidates Remember, CALEA undertook an ce nter all rolled in one. who had taken the Delaware State Police ex haustive tudy of State Police personnel Almost A Cloudburst It's the new Paul v. Hodg- an eye on school bus wrille n exam, ·'33 black applicants scored management policie including recruitment, The severe rain storm son Vocational-Technical antics t o I won th written exam to be con. idered election, training, performance evaluation which broke with but little High School, on Rt. 896 just With buses rolling to and for the job ... " Thi .. hould not c me a any and promotionc. warning over the town last south of Rt. 40, which opened from school beginning this great surpri se to anyone, whe n on the same Many other law enforcement agencies Saturday afternoon, was one its door for classes last lues­ we !! k, students tempted to date in the same newspaper. we read "More have relented to pressure from J'heral news­ of the heaviest of the season. day and aw more than l , I 00 mi behave while the driver's than a third of the . tate\ students who took paper editors, the Clinton Justice Depart­ Many cellars in the low-lying area high school , tudents - back is turned would be smart the 1997 writing as es. ments scored at the ment and self-serving interest groups to portions of town were flood- seeking to pave the road to think again before breaking lo we~ t le ve l: average . cores were only about lower their hiring standard . I am confidem ed, and at many places along toward a successful vocation­ rules. 2.5 out of a ~o~sible 4." that Colonel Ellingsworth will maintain the the streets, the sewers were al career - pass through. Video cameras will be Ha. anyone considered the State Police high tandard of the Delaware State Police unable to handle the rna of Hodgson joins New Castle installed for the first time in written exam may NOT be the real prohlem and re i t the "diversity at all costs" ideal water, and it backed up into Cpwnty's two other vo-tech school buses throughout the in hiring minority troopers'?" which may seem to be the politically-expedi­ the treet . facilities, the Howard Careers state during lhis school year The quality of the candidates the ent rallying cry for certain individuals who At the Country Gltlb, Center and the Delcastle to enforce student discipline, Delaware 'State Police hires is directly relat­ may place their political aspirations above water streamed in tKe front Vocational-Technical High according to Ted Tull, state ed to the rigorous hiring standards which lhe room of the clubhouse. School, in seeking to live-up supervisor for pupil trans­ caRdidat.es Ul)~e!&o i!J .t~e. ~p!i~a.n! ~~ - ~ .•. · • - See GUEST, 7 ~ ·' , ? .-.. --to.tJutt purpose. ~narfoh ·. ' " .J'. } ' • , • • ...... ' ,, c .,.tf..t... ,,.i , ·- . ·•••· - ·' -' -·- - . . - -· -- • r.• J ' ., ...,...... -...... • _.,..,. • - •• ..i i'.PTf\IBl'R ll .· l ~. •. tW..ftK Po.-..,- {l-\(.t· 7

GUEST COLUMN Keep state police standards high .... GUEST, from 6 spon red commi . ion have advo­ sity t day. but it onform. to the cated hi gher entrance and educati on Delaware tate Police goal of main­ the safety of our citizen and fellow Test scores a tool to standard for police officer . . This taining a p1~fe ional law enforce­ troopers. phil ophy has been ad pted, main­ ment agency whi h i. reflective of I am confident my fellow citi­ tained and endorsed by Delaware th e communit y it serves. Law zens would agree thi s is not the time improve achievement State Police trooper and ha. . erved enfo rcement off i cer~ mu ~ t be pro­ to lower the t a nd ar~li for entrance this orga ni zation well for over 75 fessional. and they must be held into the Delaware State Police, let years. accountable for their actions. If you By NICHOLAS A. FISCHER to et a ba e line agai n. t whi ch alone any local, state or federal law The Delaware State Police has r mo e hi gh tandard ·. th n don't to measure student ac hi eve­ enforcement agency. The media always se lected minority candidate' hold the Delaware State Police NEWARK POST GUEST COLUMNIST ment. wou ld be doing all citizens a favor for the position of recruit trooper accountable. We hould not be surpri sed by . upporting hi gher education when they have passed all the nec­ There's a popular song that if the results show a large tandards, professionali m, and log­ essary qualification . When I was • Colonel Norman V. Cochmn urges, "Don't worry; be number of student not reach­ ical decision-making by those who Superintendent, qualified minority (Ret.) is president of th e Association happy," and to a large extent ing the new standards. de ire to be a police officer. Indeed, candidate were selected fir t from a of Retired Delwmre Store Police that is what I would urge all of We . hould see these test since 1990, following sca ndal in li . t of eli gible candidates. Troop ers u to do when the State releas­ re ult s and tho e in future New York. Los Angeles and many Not onl y i thi a bu ine nece - es the fir. t round of years for what they other major citi e., go ernment student te t re ult are, a tool by which thi fall. .I am not a we can measure Pollyanna, I am a whether or not we are reali t who i. totally truly on cour e to LEITER TO THE EDITOR committed to setting expecting-and get­ high standard for all ting- hi gher academ­ To: Editor article in the Sept. 4th iss ue from vide. If you co uld tell me how, I students in the ic achievement from From: Patrick Huff Newark Steve We. trick. It' about time we would appreciate it. Christina School all of the student in hear something po itive about Kim­ Di strict, measuring our chools. In This is not a complaint, a yo u berton. "Way to go Mark Jones !" I P.S. Keep up the good work. it's their progress, and Christina, we are may only expect. I ju t wanted ro would also like to contact Mr. Jones ni ce to hear inspiring news once in telling the world the ready for the race. say how much l enjoyed reading the and offer any assistance r could pro- aw hile. re sults. So, why Fischer Many of our teachers should I not worry have been leaders in abollt a set of test setting the new tan- score s that experience show s dards, writing the new curricu­ will probably indicate that our lum and training their co l­ Reed, DeLuca running in 11th District students fall below our stan­ leagues. As partners with our dards? To put it imply, if they community and our parent s, State Senator Donna Reed (R­ munities. wife and daugh ter. scored well on this first test set these teac hers are ready to Breezewood II) will seek a second DeLuca is past president of the Reed helped wi th the building of at the new level, it would be educate each child to . ucceed. four-year term in the State Assem­ Varlano Civic Association and a a communit y ce nter for Brookmont ab olute proof that our stan­ With the release of the tes t" bl y. Reed holds the seat for the II th member of the 7 & 40 Alli ance as Farms at Hodgson Yo-Tech chool dards need to be et higher! scores, we will hav the . tart­ Senatorial District where Christiana well as the Bear/Glasgow Council and se rves on the board of the Look at Delaware's nearl y in g point of the race . The re ident Tony DeLuca has already of Civi c Organi zations. ''The issues YMCA wh ich i. working to build a 7-year-old school reform standards will show u our ann ounced he will run as th e Demo­ I feel matter most to the people of new facility in the Gla. gow area. effort. The first years. were course . Let's begin the process crati c candidate in Nove mber. the II th Senatorial Di stri ct include Other of her commitment. include devoted to identifying and of providing the best education Reed, a full -time leg islator, sa id the Sea Grant Ad vi ory Board for agreeing upon the new, hi gher in the cou ntry for our tuden ts, traffi c and land use, education and she believed bei ng accessible to her red ucing taxes," DeLuca stated . the Univer ity of Delaware, th e standards for our students. and let's do it in the bri ght con tituents is one of her most The m·iddle years . aw the light of acco untability that our He serves as a member of Gover­ Brookmont Farm Ta. kfmce. the important trength . nor Thomas Carper's Task Force on Route 40 Collaborat ion , the Canine development of the new cur­ community deserves. Among th e programs she has riculum materi als teacher. Cancer and Health, and volunteer Control Ta kforce and th e Pet War­ sponsored are a Crime and Vi olence for the United Way, Sojourners ranty Ta kforce. would use in the classroom • Dr. Fischer is th e super­ Hearin g for the Route 40 area, a Job and the beginning of th e train­ intenden t of the Christina Place and the Boy Scouts. Reed serve on the state senate's Fair for over 400 people and bu, i­ Agriculture. Natural Resources. ing they would need. In the School District. ne. e , a Self-Defense course for A Navy ve teran and former busi ­ last year, a test was developed wo men and teenagers, Community ness manage r for the Internat ional Sma ll Business, Su nset and hil ­ Watch trainin g programs and Truan­ Brotherhood of Electrical Worker. . dren , and Youth committees. cy Task forces in two of her com- DeLuca live in Varlano with hi .

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RELIGIO I PEOPLE I DIVERSIO s•

OUILOOK Off on the right foot

• Ne;1'ark Owlonk is a regular lteGrttn·e.. prepared each H' eek by members of th e Univers it) of aware:,· CoOf){: ralive Eaention Office in Ne ~wu:k. S IT my imagination or dip summer just fly by? I know that a lot of kids fee l that ay. It see ms as if th e las t day of l was ju t a few weeks ago and now school has . tarted again. Most parents are glad that the kid are back in . chool. · Rece nt re. ea rch ha . shown what mos t of us already know. Parent are the si ng:Je most impor­ tant factor in the ~~ccess of their ldren in schoo l. Kids do be t n parent ac ti ve ly manage ir child's educational ca reer. That means lot more than ust asking how 1 went or much lno·me·wo rK they that night. There are plenty of steps t can take improve lassroom per- ltn•·,m !l n ce that By Mark Manno first glance to have no direct connec tion chool. Chi ldren are naturally nrukl very eager learners. They are · us about the world aro und m. It Newark is especially important to get sc hoo l year off to a good start, there arc a number of things nts can do to ac hi eve this. man Fi rst, have a plan and tick to it. Make . ure tha t the completion homework and sc hool projects s a priority. Some kid s can come IIIDUII from . hool and sta rt in on ltlOmework but other ch ildren time to unwind before get- IDIIBa ing back to work . Ei ther way, . ure that the kids under- nd th aL television and vi deo · co me after homework is TlltBB [ suc ~c essfull y comp leted . A second important ro le that arents ca n play is to be a cheer­ for their child 's success in SID BIB hool. Encourage kids every step the way. Make leurning a team and make sure to reward tan I as much a yo u reward ults. Third, accept no excuses. Let- By STEVE WESTRICK Weik said he never leaves throwing-pie - Stooges. ng kid off the hook early in the in-the face co ntest, several gue t year will often lead to home without an ample uppJy of So how did Weik, a Korean NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER speakers -and con tantl y run­ ms later on in the school membership applications and War veteran, get into the Stooge ? infonnation about the fan club. ning Three Stooges movie on ''Year ago r saw one of their Telling your child that you O YOU con ider your­ not good at math doe n't Weik has signed up 12 new mem­ large creen . movies," he said. 'They were . o self a knucklehead? Carl bers from Delaware and New Jer­ "It was a non -stop fun time ," [ encou1ra!~e them to try harder. zany and o crazy I just fell in D Weik doe .. ''I'm knuck­ sey to the West Coast-ba. ed fan Weik aid while ex pl aining that love with them. It wasn't bloody ing kids do their home­ lehead 1002," he proudly late at night after occer club. one of hi favorite event. wa get­ or head-falling-off- the- body stuff. declared. Hi s one-man membership ting a shaving cream-filled pie in It wa just good ~lapstick humor.'' tice is hardly part of a recipe The Newark re idem i a uccess. Also, make ure that drive won Weik a trip to the first hi . face. He wa. able to brin g Among hi collection f member of the Three Stooges· home a photo of that evem. is somewhere in the ~use .. nnual Three Stooges West Coast Stooges memorabilia, Weik has Official Fan Club. Convention in Burbank , Calif., Weik , who is fascinated with 12 tee-shirts, six bottle. f beer kids can have a quiet place "I'm very proud to be in the do their homework. No . last month . the lives of all the Stooges, . aid with Stooge labels three neck­ memher. hip," he said. " I try to "I was definitely surpri sed," he he learned a lot of additional hi - ties, a window visor which reads, [ rcsear~ch exists that shows kids do increase the member hip, mainly job with their homework said . ''Between you and me, I torical information at the conven- "Watch Out Knucklehead" and by word of mouth and example. thought it was a scam. There was tion. six po, ters. the TV or radio i blaring. The other day I was out at the Another' role that parents can a call on my machine saying to He had conversation with Weik said he likes all the grocery tore and a man aw me is in keeping the kids from call them in Burbank. When I Jule White, brother of the origi- Stooges. But pre ed to pick a ng frustrated at the begjnnina wearing one of my many (Three called them they said, 'you're the nat producer of the Three favorite he came up with Curly. the school year. Often, the fine Stooges) shirts. He stopped me grand prize winner,' I was Stooges' short subject piece , and "(Curly) probably got more pies weeks of school are review and asked, 'how can I become a shocked, but excited." Jill Howard, granddaughter of in the face, got hit with more member,' and I said well I have the previous year. That c:• The club paid for a five -day . Moe Ho~ard ( the obvious leader sledgehammers than any of the ications with me. I signed stay at the c~n~en~on. whic!!]ea- in Stooges movies). Jill Howard , others," he said. "But~ alwa)l , wrote a bioll~Y about the · ·' I · r• " •' ""--L · • tt· • .• t..,. fA • ,.._ . · :::.. =:::xt:IIXI • ~:. ~••• JX

. ------http ://www.ncbl .com /post/ EPTDIBER 11, 199 • l W\RK P( ~f • P \<.~ 9

ACROSS 47 Hardy heroine 14 Hope's "The moppet partner 13 Omen 1 Soybean 50 Novelist Priloner ol-" 3 Bona - 40 Bachelor's II Zilch product Below II Swindle 4 Use a plunger last words II FemaJe goat 5 Bismarck or 52 Club creed 100 Conceming 5 Keats 41 Inform 17 "Ask-Girr Hahn 55 Prosperity 102 Spring flower composition 42 Hastens ('59 film) t Luau dances 58 Greet the 104 Noun suffix I ·-the 43 Speaks one's II Stict< fut 14 70 Jackson viHain 105 Touch up season .. : piece 101 Even H. 5 hh 60 Observe the text 7 Pitfall 48 Shallow area informally 17 Neat as- 62 Hound's "HI!" 107 New Yort< 8 Creole veggie 41 Seafaring 103 Smuh letters 18 Benedict of M Tends the Tribune 9 Birch-family storyteller 101 Card for "The A· Team· sauce founder trees 51 Rents carmen 1I Model Kim 65 Aware of 112 '87 Warren 10 Suffix with 53 Resort lake 101 Airplane 21 Banish 16 Bread spread Beatty fdm "glob" 54 Trams feature bacteria 17 Irascible sort 114 Artistic output 11 Ford ol foolbal transport h 101 Botanist Gray 22 "Your Show 711nventor 115-Scotia 12 Geometry 51 leslie Caron 110 "If -I Would of Shows" Whitney 111 Poker atike tenn role Leave You" regular 72 "1"ne - Oaba 117 MHne creature 13 New Archan- 57 Victory ('60 song) 24 Apex Honeymoon· 111 Salt salVing gel, now 51 Hung around 111 Deserved 25 Mellows 73 Mediocre 122 Flynn of films 14 "The Smiling 11 Ham up 112 Pizarro's 21 Capsizes. 74 Pat on the 128 Trauma Woman" "Hamler victims with •over" buns? aftermath painter 13 Pretense 113 Valentine's 27 Summon 75 '60 Olynipic 127 Disney rabbit 15 Actor Jeremy 87 Comfortable Day gift electronically boxing 130 '61 Grammy· 16 "-Ia vie" 88 Spanish 111 Dog star? 29 Reggae medalist winning 20 Remora's host export 118 Writer Wister relative 79 Atkins or pianist 211tem for 69 -rt\8 Collec· 120 Petty clash? 30 Jeff's Huntley 133 Domesticated Avedon tor" star 121 Leander's love companion 80 Swampland 134 Home on 23- Spumante 70 v.asco the 123 Melodious 31 He gave us 81 Khan opener? the range? . 28 Tiffany voyager McEntire a lift 82 Bad begin· 1351nland sea treasure 73 Tantrum 124 Evangelist 34 Actor Uncoln ning? 1361sraell 32 Sort 76 Aegean island Roberts 37 Plltthe 83 TV's •Judd, diplomat 33 Prepare n Da~eeling 125 Un· cuffs on lor the -· 137 Venomous prunes dress accompanied 39 Mlouisiana 85 leading lady? snake 35 They love to 78 Healing place 128 Gibbon or Story" score I& leading man?138 Hook's look chew the rag 84 Red cap gorilla writer 87 Bit of parsley 139 Monkee Peter 36 "Wild-· 86 Come clean 129 Poe's 44 Weill or 89 Bear's lair 140 Chip's chum ('60 hit) 87 Fly like a •Annabel-" Waldheim 90 Kyoto coin DOWN 31 Rene of MGet falcon 131 Smoke 45 Boise's st. 91 Floor model 1 Chore Shorty" 88 Richard of component 46 Actor Dullea 92 Complains 2 Mayberry 39 Vigor's ·Sommersby" 132 Lodge brother

ANNOUNCING SECOND OFFICE LOCATION E L K.T 0 N UDA Y S. UTHAMA~, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE LFEST '98 (302) 993-9151 5K RACE &FUN WALK . Suite 101 550 Stanton-Christiana Rd/Route 7 Newark, DE 19713 TIME: REGISTRATION: Saturday, September 19, 1998 Pre-registration: ACCEPTING PRESENTLY MOST MAJOR 9:00A.M. $10 INSURANCE PLANS AND ALL POINT OF Rain Date September 26, 1998 Race Day: SERVICE PLANS $12 PLACE: Start: YMCA of Cecil County, PRlZES: Prizes will be awarded to Route 279, Elkton, MD the overall male & female runner Finish: Union Hospital w1nners. 106 Bow Street, Elkton, MD FREE T-Shirts to the first 200 "Everyone's Choice" Mail entry form and f)ayment to Kathy McKinney Union Hospita1•106 Bow Street • Elkton, MD 21921 entrants Our 20 Year r------Tradition of good food 1 SK RACE & FITNESS WALK ENTRY FORM In co nsideration of this entry being accepted I, intending to be lega lly bound, hereby for myself, my Proceeds benefit and service I heirs, executors, admi ni strators, waive and release any and all ri ghts l may have agai n t the span ors, 1 official , contributors, organi zers, volunteers and beneficiaries of the 5K Race and Fitness Walk to be Elkton Alliance held September 19, 1998 of any and all injuries suffered by me in said event. l atte t and verify that I I I am physically fit and have suffi ciently trained for thi s eve nt. UN I 0 N SIGNATURE IN FULL------HOSPITAL an improved (S ignature of parent or guard ian if entrant is under 18) buffet. 0 MALE 0 FEMALE 0 5K RUNNER 0 5K WALKER

• Rehearsal Dinners T-SHIRT SIZE: 0 S 0 M 0 L 0 XL • Bridal Shower · your family hospital NAME (PRINT)_-=------• After Funeral Luncheons • Busines Luncheons STREET _____ ~------Call for • Christmas Parties CITY ______STATE _ _:___ ZJP ______information 410-398-4000 DATE OF BIRTH ----~--- AGE (as of Sept. 20, 1998) ------Make MEN'S DIVISION (circle one) checks 18 & Under 19 - 2 9 30 • 39 40 - 49 50 · 59 60 & Over payable to Union WOMEN'S DIVISION (circle one) Hospital 18&Under 19 -29 30-39 40-49 50 - 59 60&0ver Visit us on the World Wide Web P\t .F 10 • EW \RK Po T • J:.PTF\1BER 11, 199

THEATRE • EVENTS • EXHIBITS • NIGHTLIFE • MEET! GS

BILL COSBY TICKETS exhibit. li ve mu ·ic . game . entertainment . fingerprinting OW 0 SALE fo r per­ by Count y Police at ew Life Alliance Church. East FRIDAY forman e at 3 p.m. on Chestnut Hill Road, Ogletown . Rocky Bluewinkle Oct. ~ at the Bob Carpen­ appearing noon to 2 p.m. Free admis ion. 366-1897: ter Center. Route 896. SECOND SATURDAYS I to 4 p.m. Detecti ve For a i':ewark. Ti kets 53" . For Day program for children ages 8 and older at Winterthur information. ca ll Dl­ Mu ~e um. Route 52. Free with ge neral adm i sion. Tick­ HE ' or Ti ketma te r at et and inform ati on. 888-4600. (302)98~ - 2000 . HlSPANIC FOOD FESTIVAL 2 to 10 p.m. at St. FOREVER PLAID ' Paul' · Schoo l Hall. Wilmington . Food. entertainment & Through Oct. II at Three mu ~ ic. 655 -6596. Little B aker~ Dinner The­ ORGAN CONCERT 8 p.m. Dennis Jame in conce rt atre. Pil\e Creek Valley. For time. and reservatio n ~. call on Di-ckinson Kimball Thea tre Organ. Dickin son Hi gh 36 -1616. School. Milltown Road. Tickets $10 at door. 478-7 41 3. DISAPPEARING DELMARVA DAY II a. m. to 3 GA RD ENFE T p.m.w ith story tell er Ed Okonowicz at Port Penn Inter­ Through Oct -+at Long­ preti ve Center. Route 9. Port Penn . Free. SATURDAY HIKE THE STATES 10 a. m. Two- mile hike through \\OOd Garden~. Kennett Maryland. Delaware and Pennsylva nia. Meet at White Square. Pa . Feawre~ kinetic 'ICulptures by Clay Cree k Preserve Vi. it or Ce nter. off Hopkin Road. ani~ t Tim Prenti e and Del. 610-274-247 1. WlLDLIFE EXPO Today and wmon·o w at Delaware other outdoor exhibit~ \\ hich make the wi nd Ag ri cultural Mu eum . Dover. Tax iderm is ts. turke y-c all ­ in g competition. porting good how and sal e. hunter vi\ible. Include~ enter­ tainment and garden pro­ education. wildlife art. chainsaw carvings. 302-730- gra m~ a-, well a~ cooking 1292. dem mtration~. For information. ca ll 61'0- 388- 1000. I September 13 CITY OF ANGELS 7:30 & 10 p.m. at Traba nt Uni ve r­ 'lit) Center Theatre. Main Stree t. ewark. Adm i ~s i o n S2. SK RUN/WALK 8 a. m. reg istration for 9 a. m. race party and buffe t for parti ci pant . Cost $15 for reg ist For information. call l! Dl-HE S. ~ t a rtin g at Creek Road and No rth Co ll ege Avenue. MS tion. 655-5 610. fAM ILY FUN fEST 10 a.m. lO 4 p.m. C u ~ t om car benefit sponsored by Klondike K a t e · ~ wi th p o~ t - r ace JONATHAN BROOKE 7 p.m. Feature songs from her album. !0¢ Wing . rated be t new album for 1997 by EXHIBITS Billboard Magazine. at Delaware Theatre Company. Wilmington . Tickets $20. For information & direc tions, call 594-11 00. PWP DANCE 8 to II :30 p.m. at Talleyv ill e Fi rehou e. DREAMINGS Through Oct. 30. Artwork by indigenou MEETINGS Route 202. spon ored by Parents Without Partners. Co t: Australian atti t from the Dreaming An Centre of $6 for member·: $8 for non-member . 999- 1043. Utopia Aboriginal Gallery in Southern Australia and SEPTEMBER 11 Church. 1986 ~ewa rk Road. New 7 p.m.. third Tuesday of month. Sup­ POETRY READING 2-4 p. m. at the Art House. local artist on di splay at the Art House, 132 E. London. Pa. For information , ca ll port group for families and persons Delaware Ave nue. Newark . 266-72 66. Delaware Ave .. Newark. Free. For time and informa­ SQUARE DANCE 8 to I0:30 p.m. 610-8 69-2140. with attention deficit disorder meets tion. ca ll 266-7266. The 2x4 Square Dan e Club .tudenl SCOTTISH DAN CING 8 p.m. at Freemont Hall- Holy Angels BY GEORG E... AND Church and school, Newark. For . NATURALLY QUILTS Through Nov. 30. A visual level <;quare danci ng at Wibon Cl'el') ~1onday. Scoll i ~ h cou nt !)' MORE 8 p.m. at Uni­ TuEsDAY School, Newark. Cost: $4 per per­ dancing at St. T h oma~ E pi ~co pa l information, caii737-S063. versit y of Delaware. fea t of colors. patterns and shapes from the world son. For infonnation. call 239-431 1. Church. outh Co ll ege Ave nue. NEWARK LIONS PROGRAM Loudi s Hall. Amstel around u as interpreted in thread and clo th at the Ne\Htrk. For info rm at ron. ca ll 453- 6:30 p.m. third Tuesday of month. Ave nu e. Features Ger h­ Dela ware Museum of Natural Hi story. Monday through SEPTEMBER 12 1290 or 774-24 15. The Newark Lions Club meeting win 's An Ameri can in Saturday, 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Sunday. noon to 5 BOOY/MIND/SPIRIT 7:10-9:30 with program will be held at lhe Hol­ Pari . and Bartok· p.m. For information, ca ll 658-9111 . LOCAL LEGISLATOR 7:30a.m. p.m. ~eco n d Monday of month . iday Inn, Newark. For information, Sonata fo r Two Pi ano State Senator Donn a Reed wi ll dis­ Workshop to enhance se lf-under­ ca ll 73 R-6629. and Percuss ion. Free. For FORGOTTEN MARRIAGE Through No v. I Show­ cuss conce rns and answer que ti o n ~ stand in g at 'nitarian Universa li st in form ati on, ca ll 83 1- en es the painted tint ype and decorati ve frame. Unversi­ at McDonald's Restaurant. Mai n Fe ll ow~hip. 420 Will a Road. Cost SEPTEMBER 16 2577. ty Gall ery. econd floor of Old College. Uni versity of Stree t. All are welcome. 7 8-9907 . $5 . For information. ca ll 36 -2984. Delaware. Free. Hours are II a. m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesday JUMP START JOB SEARCH 7 DINNER TRAIN 7 p.m. MONDAY NIGHT LECTURE 8 through Frida y, and I to 5 p.. m. Saturd ay and Sunday. p.m. Workshop for job seekers at Ride a res tored 1929 Penn sy lva nia Rail car on Wilming­ p.m.second and fourth Monday of For information. call 83 1-824-2. SEPTEMBER 13 Rainbow Bookstore. Main Street, ton & We. tern R a ilro~d to re tauran t in Red Clay Vall ey. month at Mt Cuha Observatory. Hill ­ Newark. Free and o(X:n to public. $35 per person. Reservati ons requi red. 998- 1930. DIVORCECARE 6 p.m. -;econd ~ide Mi ll Road .r ecnville. Not rec­ SAVING A CITY Through Sept. 1999. Exhibit on 368-77 38. and fourt h Sunday of mont h. ommended fo r p re~c h oo lers. $2 for Berlin Airlift and those who participated. Dover Air F.E.M.A.L.E. 7:30p.m. fir. t and I September 16 Divorce recovery . eminar and sup­ a dult ~ and $1 per child. Reservations Force Ba e Muse um . For tim es and information. call third Wednesdays of month. Former· port group meets at Heri tage Presby ­ required. Call 6SH-W7. 677-5938. ly Employed Mothers at the Leading APOCALYPSE NOW 7:30p.m. at Trabant Uni ve r ity terian Church, Airport Road. ew NEW DIRECTION 7: IS to 9:30 Edge meeting for moms only at St. Center Theatre. Main Street. Newark . Free. For informa­ C a.~ tle . Childcare avai lable: $1. For p. m. ~eco nd Mond ay of month. Sup­ NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRA Through Dec. 31 Her­ Barnabas Church, Duncan Road. For tion. call UDI-HENS. information. C

HE MEN AND WOMEN Like the men and women of the parent's job as well who volunteer to help u two Civil War group , the men and T remember our hi story by women who operate the Wilming­ ~OUTLOOK , from 8 the fir. t time you learn that your recreating life in the time of the ton & Western Railroad are at. o a child i!l ha ing trouble in math is Civi l War are a trul y dedicated dedicated gr up of olunteers. They haws kid. do a better job wi th their when the report card comes home in group of folks. Most make their to purchase all their own equip­ homework when the TV or radio i. November, then you are out of own uniforms and dre e and cour THE ment and work very hard to r create blaring. touch . Teachers welcome communi­ all kind of flea markets and sa les to railroad of a bygone era over Another role that parent~ an cation from parcnt'i and need to find artifacts of the period to make Delaware's olde. t steam pow red · play is in keeping the kid from get­ knov. that par~nt~ support the m. their effort. all the more real. Many railroad, establi . hed in 1867. They ting frustrated at the beginning f Too often teachers are . een as use weapons of the period and oth­ refurbi sh all their railroad equip­ the school year. ften , the ri r. t rev. adversaries by parents . ers go to great length . .to find accu­ By PHIL TOMAN ment in lt1ding locomotives and weeks of school are re iew from the chool i~ critical in preparing rate reproductions. pas!>cnger car~. When these groups previou~ year. That can be boring ir kid~ to function 111 the world a Whether th y represent the North get together for thi s annual event, it your chi ld has mastered th e materi­ adult~. chool is nOt day care. Kids or outh, th ey do their best to make i. always is a memorable time for al already, but very frustrating if' need to understand that ju~t a~ their the I 60s come alive for the chil­ volunt ers and passenger~ alike. the; didn't learn it the first time parents go oil to their jobs each day, dren and adults of the 1990s. They both Saturday and Sunday the big One ticket is all inclusive. around. that school is their job. Man kids appear in places related to the Civil event wil l be held rain or shine. The encampment, round trip train fare, Finally, as a parent. one or the don't neeu encourngeme nt : they War on a regu lar ba sis and also do cen ter. of th e ac ti vi ty is the railroad's battle, etc. At..lults are $ 1~: senior most important thing~ we an do i-; naturally love s hool. but they their magic in places not directly new Greenbank Station )11 New­ Clllzen~. 10: children ~ to 12. 6 to use the school. Get to know your ~ome tim e . can .usc some help stay­ related so everyone ·an gel a chance port-Gap Pike, Del. Rt. 41, a quarter and children under 2 come along at chilo's teacher and learn what they ing motivated . to see what tho. e times were like . mile north of the Kirkwood High­ no cost. l11e Greenbank Stati n expect of your chi ld and you. ray School is a parent's job as v.ell as 1 have seen many recreated skir­ way, Del. Rt. 2. ticket office will open both days at in tou ch with your chi ld's teacher. If the child's. mi . hes, cncampm nts, forts, etc .. Coming to Greenbank tation J I :30 a.m. If you are planning to go and while they are well done. they from the Key~tone State to represent I would advise you to ge t there lack one of the mo. t important the United States forces i: The 42nd early. lt is a sellout almost every points of hi. tory about the Civi l Pennsylvania Volunt er Infantry, year. War. the fact that for the very first ompany B. Comi ng from the unshine or rain make no differ­ Local man proud to be a time railroad. were to be th e decid­ Tarhee l tate to represe nt the Con­ ence - at l ea~ t for the passengers. in!! factor of a wa1. Aft r the war f~derate forces is Company A, 37 th You can enjo all the acti n of the General William Tecumseh Sher­ Reg iment of N rth Carolina State ba ttle from co mfort of your train fan of the Three Stooges man said of his many vic tories, "My Troop . . :-eat. The troops in their woo l uni­ exten ive campaigns w uld ha ve The troops and their famil ies will forms can ge t wet, but you wi II be ..... STOOGES , from 8 have ano th er members hip drive been impossib le without th e rail­ arrive and se t up their encampment high and dry. away fr m the hot sun because I will win it aga in ... roads." Other authors and officers tomorrow morning Saturday, Sep­ or the rain . stepped up to take it." lf you r children wi ll be studying T 0 F l U 0 T T 0 HU L A s• -A B ~ favoring both sides in the conflict tember 19. They will remain there Presently. all th e club events and A P IN 01 R K A L EX I S •cu lm S I DC A E SA R Z E N I T H A G E S overnight so you can see how the American history in school thi . literature origi nate from Glendale. T IT have much the sa me to say. I< E E L .p A G e• S I( A MU year, thi s i. a "mu t . ee" event as f. sT •I s L IM o• A R R E Wh y th e omi s ion ? Simple. troops li ved, ate and slept - in tents Ca li However, if he can get per­ •o •e UA V I RG I L T H OM s 0 N • • K the sc hool year begins . The sa me is SA UL . There are not many facilities pro­ and in the open. mi s ion , . Weik plans on cJeating I 0 A • • K E I R • T EI S s• ~ ~· MO T I T o• WE At L T H H I 5 5 S E E The erious ac ti on get. underway true for all Civ il War buffs . regular regional meetin gs for area JAM viding amique rai lroad equipment A R F. S T t l R S ON TO Thi . i defin itely a fami ly eve nt. HO T H E A 0 E L I A 8 A. so so to· both days at 12:30 and 3: 15 p.m. a. club members. C L A I V HE T willing take th e time required for 0 L E 0 CA S S I us •c You can enjoy , nacks or a light A L f' E N S E suc h a demon. tration . We , in thi s the train s depart for th e site or the Will Weik !W to the conven tion -Ml A E A G A •o e e:v A 0 AM •"'s p R I a•o EN lunch in the Greenbank Stati on 's e• Z E' N 0 A area, are very kortunate that there is battle along the Wilmington & nex t yea r? "" V ' E N. 0 E 'M 0 WH IN es• ••• I R 1 ·s •• 1 ON Western Railroad in the Red Clay Meal Depot. There also picnic "[ am loo kin g forward to it. I C A M. AS TO • such a group, Hi storic Reel Clay li E 0 I T HO R A CE G IR E E' L t E V Creek Valley. You can rid e along table. around th e station if you care an 't wa it to go next year," he said. .I SH T A ••R. OP us NO VA Vall ey, Inc .. owners and operato rs 0 A••I S H . R RtO L ~ e .R OtO to bring your own lunch. Be su re to "And I told a wo man who r gi. tered E T •eE IR N E IR 0 of the all -vo lunteer Wilmington & with th e troop. a, the train is AR SIW •A L o •P -· •o E B . A N bring a ca mera ! me at the conve nti on. l hope the y T A ME .T E E P E E.A R A L. Western Railroad. Thi . weekend on ·'ambushed"' and the battle ensues. p • • SIN E E R.T IO R K. 0 A l l E *AS

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Steaks, Seafood, Veal & Authenti~ Greek Dishes The Standard for Quality of Life in Assisted _Uving Main Street • Newark Shopping Center 302-368-9114 •--·I Visit us on the World Wide Web P.\<.E 12 • NEW.\RK PosT • St:PTE\mt:R 11. 199H

CITY OF NEWARK, DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & RECREATION FALL ACTIVITY SCHEDULE • 1998 FOR INFORMATION CALL 111·7080 • R: Residents Of Newark • NR: Non•Residents

Surfing The Net, Newark Senior Center, #3350-30, Th Oct 15, 7-9pm, R: $21 NR: $24 PRESCHOOL ACTIVITIES Small Business Marketing, Newark Senior Center, 1#3342-30, Th Nov 12, 7-9pm, R: $12 NR: $15 Newark Preschool (3yrs) 9am-11 :30am Unitarian Church, 1#0310-99 TfTh Sep 15-May 20 (4 & 5yrs) #0311 -99 Home Decorating Tips, Newark Senior Center, 1#3364·30, T Oct 20, 7-9pm, R: $10 NR: $13 M!W/F/ Sep 14-May 21. Please call Parks & Recreation Office for more information. Astrology, Newark Senior Center, ~3336 - 30 , T Oct 20 and 27, 7-9pm, R: $20 NR: $24 Tiny Tot Soccer. FULL (3-4yrs) Handloff Park, Sa Sep 19-0ct 24, 9-9:34am, 1#0601 ·30, R: $16 Web Page Design, Newark Senior Center, #3359-30, Th Oct 22-Nov 12, 7 - 9pm .~ : $56 NAR: NR : $21 , 1#0601-31 Sa Sep 19-0ct 24, 9:50·10:20am, R: $16, NR: $21 ~1 - Little Feet (31/2-5yrs) George Wilson Center, 1#0010-30, Sa Sep 26-Dec 12 R: $40 NR: $45, 9- Mystery Dinner Theater, George Wilson Center, #3335·30, F Nov 6, 6:30-10pm, R: $25 • ~ 9:45am NR: $28 Pint Size Basketball (4-5yrs) West Park School Gym, 1#0600-00 Sa Jan 9-Feb 27, 11 · 11 :45am, Oeclutterlng, Newark Senior Center, #3362-30, T Nov 10, 7-9pm, R: $10 NR: $13 (6 -7yrs) #1600-00 Sa Jan 9-Feb 27, 9-9:45am, (6-7yrs) 1#1600·01 Sa Jan 9-Feb 27, 10·10:45am, Hors D'Oeuvre& and Appetizers, Newark Senior Center, 1#3313-30, W Nov 11 , 7-8:30pm, R: $15 NR: $18 R: $16 NR: $21 Window Fashions, Newark Senior Center, #3363-30, T Nov 17, 7-9pm, R: $10 NR: $13 Parent-Tot Tumbling (3-5yrs) George Wilson Center, #0620-30 Sa Sep 26-Dec 5, 10:30- New Service! 11 :15am, R: $36 NR: $41 Activity Announcements • Beginning this fall you will be able to access the Internet for weather related rec­ Parent-Tot Roller Skating (6yrs & under) Christiana Skating Center, #0633-30, Sa Oct 3-Nov 7, 9-9:45 am, reation program and league cancellation notices and announcements. For weekday notices and announce­ 1#0633-31. Sa Nov 14 -Dec 19, 9-9:45am, R: $27 NR: $32 ments look us up at http://newark.de.ualdocalparks.htm, then page down to ACTIVITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Midget Soccer (5-6yrs) Handloff Park, #1661 -30 Sa Sep 19-0ct 24 , 10:30-11 :15al'!l. R: $16 NR: $21 Notices will be listed after 4pm. On weekends, call our ' Leisure Time Hotline" at 366-7147. Little Feet (31/2-5yrs) George Wilson Center, #0010-30 Sa Sep 26-Dec 12, 9-9:45am, R: $40 NR: $45 Lil' Raskals (3-5yrs) George Wilson Center, #0621-30 W Sep 30-Nov 4, 11 :30am-12:15pm, #0621-31 W Sep Sports and Fitness 30-Nov 4, 12:30-1 :15pm, #0621 -32 F Oct 2-Nov 6, 12 :30-1 :15pm, R: $30 NR: $35 .,. Youth Aquatic Program (Red Cross Certified) lnfanVParent Aquatic Program (19 Adult Volleyball Leagues· For more information call the Recreation Office at 366-7074 . ,\· 1--.. mo-3yrs) Newark Senior Center, #0635-30, Sa Oct 10-Nov 14, 11 :45-12:45am, R: $40 Adult Karate, Newark Senior Center, #3640-30, TfTh Sep 22-Nov 12, 8:30-9:30pm, R: $44 NR: $49 ~~~;.~ NR: $45 Work Out and Shape Up, Downes School #3620-30, M/W Sep 28-Dec 9, 7:30-8:30pm, George Wilson ' .· · ~ '- Preschool Swim Lessons (3-4yrs) #0630-30, Sa Oct 10-Nov 14, 10:00· 11 :00am, Center, #3620-31, Trrh Sep 29-Dec 10, 10-11am, R: $40 NR: $45 ·.,.._ ); ~ ~ Newark Senior Center, R: $40 NR: $45 Co-Ree Volleyball (non-league play), West Park School Gym, #3631 -30, TfTh Sep 29-Nov 5, 7:30-9:30pm, . 2~-!;, · Beginner Swim (4-5yrs & over) Newark Senior Center, #0631 -30, Sa Oct 10:Nov 14 , R: $20 NR : $25 8:45-9:45am, NR: $40 NR: $45 Basic Boating Certification, Newark Senior Center, #3329-30, Sa Oct 10, 8-5pm, #3329-31 , Sa Dec 5, 8am-5pm , R: $30 NR: $33 Hatha-Yoga, George Wilson Center, #3522·30, Sa Oct 17-Nov 14, 3-4:30pm, R: YOUTHfTEEN ACTIVITIES $25 NR: $30 N.B.A. (Newark Basketball in Action), #3630-00, West Park School Gym, M/W Sports and Special Interest Jan 11 -Mar 24, 7:30-9:30pm, R: $35 NR: $40 Learn to Skate (7yrs & older) Christiana Skating Center #1642-30 Sa Oct 3-Nov 7, 11 :30am-12:15pm, #1642- 31 Sa Nov 14 -Dec 19, 11 :30am-12:15pm, R: $27 NR: $32 ~ Trips Beginning Karate (6 -12yrs) Newark Senior Center, #1650·30 , TfTh Sep 22-Nov 12, 6-7pm, R: r· US Naval Academy and Annapolis, MD, FULL #4737-30, Sa Sep 12, Departure $44 NR: $49 7:30am, Return Arrival 6:45pm, R: Adult $18, Senior $17, Youth $16 (K-12), NR: Karate I (7 -1 4yrs) Newark Senior Center, #1651 -30, Trrh Sep 22-Nov 12, 7:15·8:15pm, R: $44 NR: $49 Adult $21 , Senior $20, Youth $19 (K-12) Cheerleading I (6·9yrs) West Park School Cafeteria, #1607-30, T Sep 29-Nov 10, 6-7pm, R: US Military Academy, West Point, NY, FULL 114757-30, Sa Oct 3, Departure 7:15am, Return Arriva l10pm, R: $35 NR: $38 $30 NR: $35 Cheerleading II (10-14yrs) West Park School Cafeteria, #1614-30, T Sep 29-Nov 10, 7-8:15pm, R: $32 NR: Washington, DC, #4713-30, Sa Oct 15, Departure Sam , Return Arrival 8:15pm, R: $15 NR: $18 1 Italian Market • Philadelphia, PA, #4705-30, Sa Oct 24, Departure 7 :45am, Return Arrival $37 Teen Aerobics (12 -15yrs) Newark Senior Center, #2620-30, M/W Sep 30-Dec 9, 6:30-7:30pm, R: $45 NR: $50 11 12 :30pm, R: $8NR: $11 Beginning Gymnastics (6-12yrs) George Wilson Center, #1620-30, Sa Sep 26-Dec 5, 11 :30am-12 :15pm, a Baltimore Ravens vs Jacksonville Jaguars - Baltimore, MD, #4740-30, Su Nov 1, Game #1620-31 , Sa Sep 26-Dec 5, 12:30-1:15pm, R: $36 NR: $41 ~ Time 1pm, Return Arrival following game, R: $44 NR: $47 Intermediate Gymnastics (7 -12yrs) George Wilson Center, # 1621 -30, Sa Sep 26-Dec 5, 1 :30-2:30pm, R: $48 ~. . _ Peddler's Village "Apple Festival", Lahaska, Pa, #4723-30, Sa Nov 7, Departure Sam , NR: $53 ~- !i!P' Return Arrival 6:15pm, R: $12 NR: $15 Fall Youth Soccer League (7 -Syrs) #1662 -30, Elementary Soccer, Fairfield Park (9 -12yrs) R: "llmiiJOnrtnnrl( 1998 Christmas Spectacular, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, #4724·30, F Dec 4, . $25 NR: $30 , 111 663-30, Junior Soccer, Kells Ave Park, R: $29 NR: $34 ~ WWU_ Departure 7:15am, Return Arrival 9pm, R: $52 NR: $55, #472 5-30, Sa Dec 12, Departure Girl's Field Hockey (9 -14yrs) #1606-30, Newark High Field Hockey Field , Sa Sep 19-0ct 24 , liMO;.;;.;;;,;;,;;;;;.:,;~ · 7:45am, Return Arrival 9:15pm, R: $67 NR: $70 9:30·11 :30am, R: $27 NR: $32 Pennsylvania Christmas and Gift Show, Harrisburg, PA, #4775-30, Sa Dec 5, Departure 7:45am, Return Before & After School Center (grades K-6), Downes School, #1317-09, M-F Sep 8-Jun 7, 7- Arrival 6:30pm, R: $21 NR : $24 · • 8:30am, #1311 ·09, M-F Sep 8-Jun 7, 3:00-6pm, #1313-09, M-F Sep 8-Jun 7, 3:00-6pm , R: The Lion King, New Amsterdam Theater • New York City, #4793-30, Sa Mar 6, Departure 10am, Return $90/month NR : Add $5 (one time fee) Arrival 10:30pm, R: $63 NR : $66 Confidence Plus (9-12yrs) Newark Senior Center, #1342·30, Sa Oct 17, 9am-12noon, R: $25 NR: $28 Chess For Beginners (11yrs & older) George Wilson Center, #1380-30 Su Oci18-Nov 22, 2·3pm, R: $24 NR : Community Events and Family Fun $29 Newark Community Day • Sunday, September 20, 1 Oam -5pm Red Cross Babysitting (11yrs & older) West Park School Cafeteria, #1310-30, Wrrh Oct 7-15, 7-9pm, R: 40 Flea Market, George Wilson Park, #4500·30, Sa Sep 26 (rain date Oct 3), 9am-3pm, Space Fee R: $15 NR : NR: $45 $18 Halloween Party at Downes (3 -12yrs) Downes School Cafeteria, #1510-30, W Oct 28, 4-5: 30pm, $1 at door Fall Horseshoe Tournament, Dickey Park, #3521 ·30, Sa Oct 10, 10am, R: $6 NR : $9 Halloween Lock-In (12-17yrs) The Pond, 112511 -30, Sa Oct 31 , 10:30pm-8am, R: $15 NR: $18 Trick or Treat Main Street, Thursday, October 29, from 5:30pm-7:30pm Mother/Daughter Make Over (1 Oyrs & ove r) #1343·30, M Nov 2, 6:30-Spm, R: $12 NR: $15 Annual Halloween Parade, Sunday, October 25 at 2pm, Tyre Avenue and Main Street, Categories of Snack With Santa, West Park Cafeteria, #1511 -30, Sa Dec 12, 9:30-11 :30am, $2 at the door Participation: (pre-registration is necessary) Marching Bands, Floats, Large Marching Groups, Family Marching Youth Basketball Leagues (8 -17yrs) Ca ll Parks & Recreation Office for information. Groups, Vehicles Beginning Ballet (5-9yrs) George Wilson Center, #1010-30, Sa Sep 26-Dec 12, 10-11 am, R: $50 Thanksgiving Day Breakfast, George Wilson Center, #4511 -30, Th Nov 26, 8-11 am, $2 advance, $3 at the NR: $55 door INTERMEDIATE BALLET (6 -9yrs) George Wilson Center, #1011 ·30, Sa Sep 26-Dec 12, 12-lpm, Newark's 25th Annual Turkey Trot- 5K Walk, 5K Run, 10K Run, Check in 8:30-9:15am, R: $50 NR: $55 Sa Nov 21 (rain or shine), Handloff Park (formerly Barksdale Park), Barksdale Road, $12 Tap and Jazz (6-9yrs) George Wil son Center, #1015-30, Sa Sep 26-Dec 12, 1:15-2:15pm, NR: pre-entry by 5pm, Th Nov 19, $15 Fri , Nov 20 or day of event $50 NR: $55 Winteriest ·~a to be held on Fri , Dec 4 on Main Street, 6-9pm, (rain date Sa Dec 5) Advanced Dance (10-15yrs) George Wilson Center, #1012 ·30, Sa Sep 26 -Dec 12, 2:30-5:30pm, Santa's Secret Shoppe, George Wilson Center, Sa Dec 12, 11 am-4pm, Free Public R: $150 NR : $155 Admission On Stage (7 -12yrs) Downes School #1070-30, Sa Sep 26-Nov 14, 9-11 :30am, R: $60 NR: $65 Drawing and Painting (9-14yrs) George Wilson Center, 111081 -30 , Sa Sep 26-0ct 31, 1:00-2 :30pm, R: $45 Adult and Youth Tennis NR: $50 · Please call the Recreation Office for specific dates, times and locations. Cartooning (9-14yrs) George Wilson Center, #1082-30 , Sa Sep 26-0ct 31 , 9-10:30pm, R: $30 NR: $35 Paint It & Take It· (9-14yrs~ (~eorge Wilson Center, #1 047-30, Th Oct 15, 6-9pm, #1 04 7-31 , Th Adult Beginners and Intermediate Golf ' Nov 19, 6-9pm, R. $30 NR . $33 Please ca ll the Recrea tion Office for specific dates, times and locations. Pottery For Kids (10-14yrs) George Wilson Center, 111120-30, Th Nov 5-Dec 17, 4:30-6pm, R: $32 NR: $37 ' Drawing Animals (9-14yrs) George Wilson Center, #1083·30, Sa Nov 7-Dec 19, 11-12:30pm, Registration Information I R: $35 NR: $40 l S.M.Art (6-9yrs) George Wilson Center, #1000-3 0, Sa Oct 24-Nov 14, 10:30-11 :30am, R: $20 NR: $25 Registrations are currently being accepted for the After School Center, Storybook Clay (6-9yrs) George Wil son Center, # 1123·30, M Oct 19-Nov 16, 4:30-5:30pm, R: $21 NR: $26 Lenape Life Ways (9·13yrs) Iron Hill Museum #1416·30, Sa Sep 26-0ct24, 1-2pm, R: $32 NR: $37 Newark Preschool, Youth Soccer Leagues, Tiny Tot Soccer, Midget' Blast Off With Piano (7-9yrs) George Wilson Center, #1 032-30 , W Oct 7-Dec 1, 4:30-6:30pm, R: $65 NR: $70 Soccer, US Naval Academy and Annapolis and Peddler's Village trips. Claytooning (9-14yrs) George Wilson Center, 111127-30, Sa Nov 7-Dec 19, 9- 10:30am, R: $35 NR: $40 Exploring Color, George Wilson Center, 111048·30, Sa Sep 26-0 ct31 , 11am-12:30pm, R: $35 NR: $40 Registration for all other activities begins Saturday, September 12, 1Oam-12noon in the Newark Municipal Building, 220 Elkton Road for ADULT ACTIVITIES NEWARK RESIDENTS ONLY; thereafter Monday-Friday, 8:30am­ Arts and Crafts Spm. Sleeping Porcelain Baby Doll, George Wilson Center, #3126-30 , T Sep 22-0ct 6, 6:30-8:30pm, #3126-31 , sa Registration for NON RESIDENTS begins on Tuesday, September 15, Oct 24-Nov 14, 3-5pm, R: $56 NR: $60 Matting and Framing, The Total Picture, #3100-30, T Sep 22 and 29, 7-10pm, R: $5 NR: $9 starting at 8:30am and thereafter Monday-Friday, 8:30am-Spm. Drawing & Painting, George Wilson Center, #3050-30, T Sep 29-Nov 17, 7-9pm, R: $60 NR: $65 Fall Topiary, Newark Senior Center #3255-30, W Sep 30, 7-9pm, R: $19 NR: $22 r------, Wooden Trunk, Newark Senior Center 113048-30, Th Oct 1, 7· 10pm, R: $70 NR : $73 ACTIVITY REGISTRATION FORM. . PlEASE PRINT .• FILL OUT COiotPLET£LY. ~!f:r; 8L::;· ~::~~g::i::~::~:~r~;:~ ;~~:~ ·;::~c~~~:~: -~~~:p3~~s~~o;4:~c::u:~: ::: $50/couple Card Basket, Newark Sen1or Center 113200-30, Th Oct 6 and 13, 7-1Opm , R: $30 NR: $34 Marketing Your Crafts, Newark Senior Center #3357-30, Th Oct 8, 7-9pm, R: $12 NR: $15 ... Picture This, Newark Senior Center #3370-30, M Ocl12, 7-8:30pm, R: $10 NR: $13 - Snowman, Newark Sen1or Center #3268-30, W Oct 21, 7-9pm, R: $25 NR : $28 Tatting, Newark Senior Cenler #3119·30, Th Oct 22 and 29, 7 ·9pm, R: $30 NR: $34 Christmas Stocking, Newark Senior Center #3269-30, T Oct 27, 7-8:30pm , R: $20 NR: $23 Wooden Skates, Newark Senior Center #3266-30, T Nov 3, 7-1 Opm, R: $20 NR: $23 Natural Santa, Newark Senior Center #32 53·30, W Nov 4, 7·9pm , R: $22 NR : $25 Let's Dance II, Newark Senior Center 113019-30, M Nov 9-30, 7-8:30pm, R: $45/couple NR : $50/couple Christmas Basket, Newark Senior Center #3208-30, Th Nov 12 and 19, 7· 1Opm, R: $45 NR : $49 Winter Birdhouse, Newark Senior Center ##3267-30, Th Nov 12, 7-10pm, R: $32 NR: $35 ~ Winter Sled, Newark Senior Center 113264-30, T Dec 1, 7·10pm, R· $20 NR : $23 Dog Obedience, George Wilson Center, 113354-30, W Sep 23-0ct 28 , 6:30-7:15pm, R: $55 NR: $60 Home Learning Centers, Newark Sernor Center 1#3340-30, W Sep 30, 7 -8:30pm, R: $12 NR: $15 lntro to Homeopathic Medicine, Newark Senior Cenier 13326·30, M Sep 28 and Oct 5, 7-9pm, R: $20 NR: $2<4 Homeop•thy ·Colds and Flu, Newark Senior Center, #332B ·30, M Oct 12, 7-9pm, R: $10 NR: $13 Homeopllthy ·First Aid, Newark Senior Center, 113323·30, M Oct 19, 7-9pm, R: $10 NR: $13 Homepethlc ·Stomach Ills, Newark Senior Center, jl3327·30, M Oct 26, 7-9pm, R: $10 NR: $13 Wedding P1annlng, Newark Senior Center, 113334·30, T Sep 29, 7-10pm, A: $12 NR: $15 F1oMr Alranglng ·Mini Course, Newark Senior Center, •3293-30, Th Oct 8·22, 7-9pm, R: $18 NR: $22 F•hlon Tlpe, Newark Senior Center, 13344-30, Th Oct 8, 7 -9pm, R: $10 NR: $13 o.tenalft Driving, Newark Senior Center, t3320-30, T/W Oct 6 and 7, 7-10pm, 13320-31 , T/W Dec 1 and 2, R: $25 NR: $28 Deten,lve Driving Refruher, Newark SeniOr Center, t3321 ·30, W Nov 18, 7-10pm, R: $25 NR:SQI http ://www. ncbl .com/post/ ~~I'll \llHR 11, 199H • . r l\\ ' \R~ Pm t • P\1.1- 13 NL\V\1\1, Po') r •:• PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

REJss.STRICKIAND ENGAGED

Dilaura Morris receives award. Jacob Reidel Jeremy E. Ford

in writing, the D !aware Secondary General Branch ofl'icer basic course .Morris gets Spanish chool Athletic Association Scholar at Fort Jacb.on, ol umbi a, . . Society award Athlete Award. and wa. the 1997 NH One Act Play Festival Winner. Newark re. id nt Si i DiLaura Reidel wa a National M rit Chapin commissioned Mbrri. , a teacher at Sanford S ho I, Commended Sch lar an d on the at West Point accepted an award from Mario Fier­ Oistingui. heel Honor Roll all four ro. for of members of Los Diu­ years of hi gh sc hoo l. He will attend Army Cadet Brian A. Chapin , mantes, the school 's chapter of the Brown University and wi ll major in so n of James hapin or Newark. has national honor society for Spanish, philo. ophy. grad uated from the U.S. Military Sociedad Honoraria Hi spani c:.1. The Academy, West Point, N.Y., and chapter won the first ever award for was co mmi sioned as a econd li eu­ the best chapter, b . t director in the Ford gradu·ates from tenant in the U.S. Army. country. The chapter also won the basic training Chapin majored in management second place for the be t long term at the academy, and ha been activi ty by a chapter in the country. Air Force Airman Jeremy E. a igned to the Engineer Branch. There are over a I000 chapters in Ford has graduated from basic mili­ He will attend the engineer officer the country. Chapter member, Sari ­ tary training at Lackland Air Force basic course at Fort Leonar.d Wood , na Pasricha won ·an nmbassador trip Base, San Antonio, Texa . . Waynesville, Mo. to travel in Europe this summer. Ford is the son of Sherry W. and William Hackett and Neil Taylor, John A. Ford of Newark and a 1997 both of Hockess in , won the Excel­ graduate of Christiana High Scho I. Swigart on dean's list lence in Language Awards give n by · Ali on R. Swigart, daughter of the Northea t Conference n Teach­ Wohlrab gets masters tephen wigart of Newa rk , was in g of Foreign Language. . Morri . named to th e dean's li . t th is spring i. spo\1 . or of the chapter and also Kri stin Marie Wohlrab of at MidAmerica Na za rene Univer i­ tate direc tor of th e SHH. Newark ha graduated from kla­ ty in Olathe. Kan . homa Suite Univer it y. She Swigart is a se nior. maj ori ng in Reidel gets Avon received a masters degree in hea lth English ducation at MidAmerica . scholarship ph ys ical education and leisure. Benin named to Mr. and Mrs. James Reiss of Elkton , MD are proud to announce the Jacob Reidel, so n of Les li e Rei ­ Young graduates dean's list engagement of their daughter, Adria nne to Donald l. Strickland Jr. of del and Janice Brody-Reidel of from West Point Newark. Newark , has bee n named the 1997 David Joshu a Benin, son . or The bride-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Goldey Beacom College and is Avon Scholar. hip Award winner. Army Cadet Karen E. Young , a Joshu a and Jeann e .B enin or employed by Pratt & Whitney Aeronautics in Arlington , TX. He graduated fir. t in hi cia a. 1994 gradu ·ue of Christiana Hi gh Newark , was named to the dean's Mr. Strickland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald l. Strickland Sr. of Val edictorian from Newark High School, has graduated from the li st at the Univer. it y of Montana. Newark, formally of Pennsville , NJ. He is a 1994 graduate of chool in Jun e and recei ved th e U.S. Military Academy, We t Point, The 1995 gradu ate of Newark Hi gh Delaware Technical Community College and is employed by Carter & Loui s Armstron g Ja zz Award, the N.Y. The new econd li eut enant in School was a Nati nal Student Burgess Architectural Engineering Company in Fort Worth, TX. Newark New Century Club Award, the Army majored in comparative Exchange student at Montana from No date has been set for the wedding. the 1997 National Council ofTeach­ politics, and will attend the Acljuta1tt the University of Georgia. er. of Engli . h Achievement Award rirlaf

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A PAGE DEDICATED TO THE INTEREST OF NEWARK'S CHILDREN Local jeweler helps Beanie Babies collection grow to 160

ATHL 4N AL­ almost $6,000 for the shelter. The basket, which included the LA HER r Micha I Gal­ Nine-year-old Shearer was on · Princess Di bear, Valentino and lagher Jeweler~ in Fox vacation in Michigan vi . iting fami ­ Peace, contained more than 70 Run ·shopping ce nter !'laid, Bear res­ ly when th e drawing was held. but Beanie Babies. ident. Jennifer hearer just .. knew·· her grandmother, Dorothy Shearer, Bec!au. e Jennifer is such an avid ~he won th Delaware Human e said , th e little girl wa. re sile. s ... She ·co llector of the stuffed trea. ures, Association "s Beanie Babie~ ruffl e. was just so sure that . he won it," so me of the Beanie Babie. in the The raftle wa~ creal d to raise Dorothy said. basket were doubles for her. Some money for Gallagher's favorite Jennifer Shearer found out about of the doubles, she said, would cha rit y. the Dela wa re Humane the raflle when her mother, Dawn, become presents; while others, she As~ociation on it~ bi g day-Nation­ went to Michael Gallagher Jewelers said, she would keep. al Homele~ ~ Pet Day- Aug. 15 . to get one ring fixed and another . ··My friend and my cousin will .. With the current craze associat­ enlarged. Both of Dawn's children, both love them,'' Jennifer sa id of her ed with the Beanie Babies. it Jennifer and Johnny, 6, put in doubles. !-.eemed natural to bring to light the money for a chance at the basket. She said her first Beanie was' plight the!-.e animals face:· Ann Jennifer sa id her $5 came from Squealer the pig, and her favorite is M Ann. executive director lor the the bank where . he keep. her Fetch the dog. Jennifer Shearer stands with a basket of Beanie Babies that she won. Delaware Humane Association said. allowance for doing chores around The Shearer family collection of Michael Gallagher Jewelers kept the hou se. Beanie Babie. , a combination of . Kids Fest scheduled for Saturday the Beanie Babies basket on display "I ha ve to put clothes in the ham­ Johnny 's and Jennifer's animals and sold $5 chances for the ba. ket per. I ha ve to clean my room and numbered 160 after the raffle, but Kids' Fest is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on be hal r of the shelter. clean the ba. ement," Jennifer Jennifer sa id, that's just not enough. -in the Quillen Arena at the Delaware State Fair Grounds in Harring­ Gallagher said the drawing for Shearer . aid, li sting her household .. l'm going to keep collecting the ton. Featured events include a horse fun show, hor e and pony rides, the B anie Babie. basket at the dutie.·. one. I don't have," she said . and scavenger hunt as well as games and rides. Admission is free. For Humane Association generated inore information, call Carrie Welch (302) 284-9386 or Linda Chick (302) 398~4630. , Learn to speak French When children learn to speak a foreign language at an early age, New Store Is experts say they have a better chance of becoming truly proficient in speaking that language with more native-like pronunciation. lt's also been found that early learning of a language can enhance a child's OPEN! intellectual and mental development. The University of Delaware is offering a 12-se ion cour e begin­ ning Sept. 12 tiTat teache children, ages 6to 13, to speak French. The Learning Station Tuition for the course i $125, piLL a $25 materials fee. . • For more information, or to register for the cia ses, call (302) 831 : 121 E. l\1ain Street . 3389. . 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---· -~ - . I http://www.ncbl.com/post/ .PTEMBER 11 , 1 9 • NEWARK PoST • PAGE 15

Hens NEWARK SEEKS REPEAT I ·tace. Jackets ma)or• begin defense·of test state title Travel to Villanova By MARTY VALANIA Saturday NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER

HE COMPARISONS are By MARTY VALANIA . inevitable for anyone that NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER T is old enough to remem­ \ ber the Newark High back-to­ It certainly doesn't get any easi­ back state champion hips of er for the University of Delaware 1984-85. football team this week. The 1997 Yellowjackets rolled Entering the season with cham­ their way to their fir t state title pionship aspira­ since that 1985 season. And for tions, the high­ good reason expectations are ly-touted, extremely high again this year. fourth-ranked Can Newark duplicate their repeat Blue Hens sur­ of the '80s? vived a 33-30 "We've talked about it being a win over sup­ similar situation," said Newark posedly lowly ... coach Butch Simpson who enters Mas ac hu setts r.... his 22nd year as the Jackets bead NEWARK POST PHOTO BY JOHN CHABALKO last Thursday .....______. man. "It was a tribute to that night. Delaware now must travel to 1985 team that it was able to be The Newark line will be one of the best in the state this sesaon. Pictured above are (left to right) Cory Scott, Villanova for Saturday' much ranked number one after the '84 Micah German , Toby Guinn, Orien Harris and Kwame Harris. anticipated matchup with the state championship and stay that defending Atlantic-! 0 champ and way the entire season. You have That may be the only que tion more Orien Harris (6-3, 252) will . nationally ranked Wildcats. Kickoff to overcome a lot of things to do that this Newark team has, be the guards. Heavily recruited · '~, '" is at noon. that. " though. junior Kwame Harris (6-6, 315) NEWARK Villanova dropped it opening While older high school. football The Jackets return a host of and Cory Scott (6-3, 352) wi11 be YELLOW JACKETS " game but put up a trong showing in fans reflect and compare the two big, fast and talented players from the tackles. the 48-41 defeat at Division I-A teams, the people who will be try­ last season and are pretty much a "'All 1 can say is that I'm glad 1¥! Pittsburgh. ing to accomplish the feat have unanimou pick as the state's pre­ they play for me," Simp on aid. GJ Cl . Butch Simpson "FrankJy, there's an awful lot of only one team on their mind - season top-ranked team . "These kids get after it. We're concern in this camp," Delaware their own. "It's a little diff~rent this year," very happy with that group." 19tH: State Champs coach Tubby Raymond said Tue - Many of this year's edition of Simpson said. "Most years we're Other Lin emen that could ee ' ,,, day afternoon. "We're very the Jackets were still toddling trying to develop football players playing time include senior guard l·i impre ed with Villanova. To get 41 around in d\apers in 1984 and '85 K ·s The abilitY to first and then try to get them in Eric Mikulak (6-2, 202), junior replace Corey Wallace points against anybody is signifi­ and remember only the recent the right frame of mind to be suc­ center Chris Balan (6-0, 249), cant- especially in an opener. string of accomplishments that as a big playmaker; not cessful. "This year, we know we junior guard Shaun Miller (6-0, being overconfident } "They hung in there tenaciou ly the program has produced. have a group of football players 229), junior guard David Moore when teams of lesser character The Jackets have been been to that know how to play the game." (6-0, 195), ophomore guard would've folded." the state championship game in While the Jackets have talent­ Awet Estifanos (6-0, 233), sopho­ UlG tAl Oct. 16 vs. . Raymond's concern is obvious. each the last three seasons. ed skill people, any mention of more tackle Jason Schottin (5-10 , William Penn. The two Even though it's early in the season, "We've had a Jot of focu in this team must begin with its 279) and sophomore tackle teams have squared off the game has conference champi­ the last three or four years of win­ ,. powerful offensive line. Andrew Kitts (6-2, 217). in each of the last three on hip implication . La t eason, ning a state championship," Junior center Micah German Seniors Jim Knight (6-0, 198) state championship the Hens had a 25-17 lead entering Simpson said. "Last year we were (6-foot, 5-inches, 254 pound ) and Danny Strengari (6-0, 190) games . Enough said. the fourth quarter before the Wild­ able to end that fru tration and wi11 be the anchor. Senior Todd return at the end position. I)"' cats rallied for the win. Both teams fi nally get one. Hobson (6-0, 238) and sopho- , ,,,, won the re t of their regular ea on "Will that allow us to relax?" See JACKETS, 21 .... -.. - ;·;:, See HENS, 18 .... Spence takes over reins at Christiana Spence said "When I was [an assis­ "If Lincoln comes back to 100 quick. In the wing-T, the guards tant] at Dickinson we ran an [-for­ percent- he can run- and we will be must be athletic because they often CGICit Marvin Spence Vikings will mation. I would look at the wing-T set at halfback," Spence said. pull and trap. Those guards should and criticized it . But now, I have a If Caldwell can't make it back, be Milton Reeve , (6-0, 225) and 1117: 7-2-1 remain tough new found respect for the wing-T." look for junior Dubin Word and Greg Giffin, (6-1, 205). Two 245- Unlike many .running forma­ Sophomore Danny Foster to vie for pounders in Heath Edwards and ~Will the team be By STEVE WESTRICK tions, the Wing-T relies on splitting the position. Spence is particularly Steve Michaels will solidify the able to adjust to some­ carries between the halfback and high . on Foster, saying, "he's going tackle positions. Spence said there body other than Bill NfwARI( POST STAFF WRITER fullback. to be something special. He's a real are eight players vying for reserve Muehlelaen? 11 there Last year, Christiana saw three natural runner." spots. . anybody to replace Cllvln After eigbt years as an assistant, backs get a significant number of The 6-1, 250-pound Anderson is The tight end is used mainly as a Carr In llli badlltld? Spence tias taken over as carries. Calvin Carr and Lincoln set at fullback, a position Spence blocker for the Vtkings. ''They are Mly ha¥111 u• tJiliJI. ·'~~h of the Christiana foot­ Caldwell . split time at halfback, said will get 40 percent of the ca.-- expected to crack down on tackles Newark or William Penn • ·~laD' team. Still, don't look for while David Anderson got most of ries. and backers a lot," Spence said of to get Into tournament. ' to make many changes in the touches lrom the fullback spot. Whoever is runoina, Spence the tiabt end. Senion Matt Youst otfensive or defensive systems. This year, the backfield wiU see expects the holes to be tbele with aDd Chris Tarabicos should both see • Oct. 24n. ~ng to Spence, the offense some changes. Just now many is what be calls, 'the most atbletk playing time at end. lewark. ,_.two llama wil CODliAue running the Wing-T, what Spence must find out during offensive line Christiana has had iD Spence said two playen are in brill oat .... best In .... while the defense will run a modi­ preseason practice. years." competition for the quarterback ...... fied fonn of the 4-3 defense. At halfback, Carr graduated, Owen Davis will anchor the line spot. Those playen are senior "We've run the wing-T [seven of while Caldwell is coming off major at center. He is the smallest lineman Danny Black and sophomore Jeff tbe eight yean] I have been here," knee surgery. ~t 6:0, ,1 .9~ •. ~~t . very _s~n~ ~d . . . . See vtKIIGS, 21...- J •.. 1 -.: •• ~ •1·, ,. , 4., ~ •• • · ~ ...... •••• r · a:.. • , IIIIa~~· _.,.._ ~·-- .. ---- ___ ...,_ ... ·--··----··--- .....,...... -.._.. .. _~~~ ----:------·--- PAGE 16 • NEWARK Posr • EPTEMBER 11, 1998

NEWARK Sept. 12 ...... at Tower Hill Sept. 11 ...... Salesianum Sept. 19 ...... Sussex Tech Sept. 18 ...... Caesar Rodney Sept. 26 ...... at Delcastle Oct. 3 ...... Caravel Sept. 25 ...... at St. Mark's Oct. · 9 ...... at Middletown Oct. 9 ...... Glasgow Oct. 24 ...... at Dickinson Oct. 16 ...... Wm. Penn Oct 31 ...... Howard Oct. 24 ...... at Christiana Nov. 6 ...... at Laurel Oct. 30 ...... at A.l. DuPont Nov. 14 ...... Mt. Pleasant · Nov. 21 ...... Concord Nov. 6 ...... at McKean Nov. 13 ...... Brandywine Nov. 20 ...... at Delcastle

Sept. 11 ...... at. Caesar Rodney Sept. 18 ...... at Dover Sept. 25 ...... Middletown Oct. 9 .....at. Newark Oct. 17 .....Christiana Oct. 24 .... at Brandywine Oct. 30 ...... McKean Nov. 7 ...... at William Penn Nov. 13...... Delcastle Nov. ·20 ...... · ...... ·...... A.I. DuPont

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. --- ~ --~ -- P\(.~ I H • rw Rf.i. Po~o,1 • EHE'.tBlR 11, 199H Visit us on the World Wide Web Nf \\,.\['[\ Pu'>l ·:·SPORTS Posr PICKS OF 1HE WEEK Blue Hens face big game against Villanova RIDAY NIGHT KICKS OFF another high eem to have a good team. The game should be very school football eason and the 1998 fall cer­ competitive. The Pick: Caesar Rodney 14, Otugow ..... HENS, from 15 ally ready. The game also took a P tainly ha quite a few intere ting storie to 13. phy ical toll. Boden was hit more in follow. game and Villanova won the con­ the first quarter than he wa in any Can Newark repeat as state champion ? ST. MARK'S VS. CAPE HENLOPEN -Friday night ference. fu]J game Ia t year. How will Christiana adju t to it first year with- at Baynard Stadium, 7. We're not sure it's possible Throw in the fact that Delaware "I hope we have the ability to out Bill Muehleisen? · tq play a bigger game in the first week of the sea- sti ll has road games scheduled at come back." How will Glasgow react to a completely different on. Both teams should be strong all season and Young town State, William & De pite Delaware' mediocre per­ y tern? both hould contend for state tournament berths. Mary, Connecticut and Richmond formance against UMa s, Talley Those are just a few of the question that wil1 be One thing that could drastically help (or hurt) either (7-6 1o ers to Rutger in its opener) till expre ed respect for the Hen ' answered over the next 14 week . team' chances is this first game. It should be the and the game's importance i mag­ potential. nified. "I wa impressed with the com­ This week we s£art off with five games. Chris­ most competitive game of the weekend. Look for a posure they showed," he said. "In tiana doesn't open until next week. slight upset. The Pick: St. Mark's 21, Cape 20. Villanova, led by running back Brian Westbrook and quarterback watching the game there wa no question Delaware was going to HODGSON VS. JOWER HILL - Saturday morning Chris Boden, will again bring a NEWARK VS. SALESIANUM - Friday night at high-powered offense into the con­ come back and win the game. They at Tower Hill, 10: 30. The Silver Eagles should be Hoffman Stadium. 7. The defending tate champs test. have poise and composure of a may even be better than last' year. They have huge one of the better teams in Division ll this season. Against Pitt, Westbrook racked championship team." boOies that makes the defen e almost impossible to Tower Hill is trying to rebui1d. Look for Hodgson to an amazing 428 alJ -purpose yards. For his part, Raymond looks for run against. Those same huge bodies create a lot of get off on the right foot. The Pick: Hodgson 26, Westbrook, a sophomore, rushed for improvement from his squad. offense running room for orne good back . Sallies Tower Hill 7. 114 yard on I 0 carrie , caught I0 "I still think we have a chance to is always tough and thi year is no different. How­ passes for l 18 yards and two touch­ be a good team," he said. "We're ever, Newark is the team to beat. The Pick: Newark CARAVEL VS. SPARROWS POINT (Md.)- Satur­ downs and returned three kickoffs not there yet, though." 14, Salesianum 0. day at Sparrows Point, noon. The Bucs are very for 152 yards (including an 89 The Delaware coach al so thinks young and are up against a traditionally strong Balti­ yarder for a touchdown). Boden that th e importance of the game wi II GLASGOW VS. CAESAR RODNEY - Friday night more area team. It should be a competitive game but threw for 239 yards and two touch­ bring out his team 's best. at Cae ar Rodney, 7:30. The Dragons open up for Caravel's inexperience cou ld hurt them in an open­ downs against the Panthers. "The last few year the weight of the first time under new coach Mark DeiPercio. in g ga me. The Pick: Sparrows Point 20, Caravel 14. "I was surprised we were able to the conference championsh ip has Their te t i not an e y one. The Riders alway put 41 point on the board ," said re ted on thi game," Raymond Villanova coach Andy Talley of hi s said. " I doubt very seriously team' effort. "I think we gave a whether we won 't be ready to play. good account of Atlantic-! 0 foo t­ J think you'll see our greatest inten- ball." ity." As evidenced by We stbrook's LOCAL NOTES - Newark Hi gh performance Ia. t week, Villanova grad Jody Ru sse ll got th e Hen s' first plans to run the ball more thi s sea- touchdown of the year, catching a on than Ia. t. According to Talley, two-y ard pass from quarterback the Wildcats offensive line is Brian Ginn in the fir t quarter... stronger and We tbrook is a year Glasgow High grad - and Villanova older and better. srarting defens ive back - Shannon Defen ively, the Wildcats' Ril ey is questionable for Saturday's coaching staff was disappointed - game with an injured knee . . . For­ e pecially in the defen ive back­ mer Yellowjacket Butter Pressey, field , which was repeatedly beaten who returned kickoffs and played deep. ln addition, Pitt didn 't punt on the punt return team in the open­ once the entire game. ~ er, is li sted as a second team half­ Another concern for Talley is back but is pressing for a starting getting hi s team ready after the bat­ po ition. ''I'm anxiou to pl ay tle at Pitt. Pre. se'y more," said Raymond. "I "We really dug down deep think he' ll be a very fine football [again t Pitt]," Talley aid. 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Gone is COACH : Mark DeiPercio Da e ScoLL and his offense geared 1 a wide open pa ing attack. ln his 1997: 4-6 place i new head coach Mark DeiPercio and his multiple set KEYS: Adjusting to the com­ offense that will use the running pletely new system first-year game a. it primary atlack. coach OeiPercio has .. This i n't going to be the Glas­ gow offense of old," DelPercio said . installed. Surviving first six "We· re not going to throw the ball games against all top-notch 30 time . But this offen e won't be teams. one dimen. ional. We will look to run the ball, but at the arne time we BIG GAME: Sept. 25 vs. Mid- , will have capability to gain yards dletown. DeiPercio has a through the air.'' chance to see how far he One of the biggest adjustment has come against his former , NEWARK POS T PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRIC K on offense will be a po ition change I• team. by the Dragon best athlete, Joe Glasgow's starting unit will open up against Caesar Rodney Friday night. It will be the Dragons first game under Swift. Last season Swif started at new coach Mark DeiPercio. wide receiver. This year he will be ..· DeiPercio said the two tackle hould also be involved in the pass­ rett, 6'4, 200 lbs., i ·.described by Glasgow's featured halfback. halfbacks through the hole. De1Per­ ··we definitely want to get the spot should be particularly strong ing game. DelPercio has having the potential _· cio said the fullback must be a good with sophomore Steve Bowman, to play at the Divi ion-1 leve l in col­ ball in Joe's hands ," DelPercio said lead blocker, yet able to run in short Defensively, the Dragons will of Swift, who ran a 4.32, 40 yard 6'3, 225 lbs., on the left side and jump between a 4-3 and 4-4 front lege. yardage situations. John DiStefano, 6' l, 215 lb . , on the "Swift and Garren are both guys dash. "Joe can fly, but also he 's a DeiPereio said the offen ive line set. DelPercio said, depending on right. who have drawn-and I'm sure will tough guy who wants to get in there should be a team trength. the opposing team they might stay Two juniors are battling to be contin ue to draw- attention from and hit you." ''I' m real pleased with the offen­ in a set defen e or jump back and DeiPercio will also look to get DelPercio's first starling quarter­ forth during the game. · recruiters,'' the coach aid . "They sive line," he said. "We have orne have tepped it up on the field and in Caesar Rodney transfer McQuail guy with size and orne depth. We back. Tho e juniors are Middletown The interior line will u e a four Price some carrie from the half­ transfer Brendon McLeroy and Matt player rotation including Troy Beo­ the weight room. They ju. 1 need to really have I0 guys fighting for five step it up academically ... back spot. The coach said Price is a spots.' Folke. lah, Kassner, and Heckert taking strong in side runner< who can break "The e guy are going neck and three spot . The final rotation spot DiStefano will start at middle John Pott , 5'9, 235 lb . , has the linebacker, wi th Reid n the strong the ball outside. neck," DeiPercio said. ''Somebody will go to either Aaron Heck or in ide track for the center position. side . ··our running back have a point If he falters Keith Ka sne1' wi ll i going to win the job, but whoever Hammock. of attack and need to hit that point," Bowman and Whitehead will be Six defen sive backs will . ee move into the spot. The guards will it i wi ll be better for the battle in playing time. The tarting corners DelPercio said. ··we want them to be George Hackett, 5'10, 218 lbs., camp. Plus, we'll have a very capa­ the starting defen. ive end s. Tim start out running inside the tackles. Annand and Steve Kamin ky will will be Price and Brian Con tini . andChadWhitehead,5'10, 1901b ., ble backup." Swift and McLeroy will tart at the Once outside the hole both Price with Ryan McMonigle and sopho­ The quarterback will throw to provide depth there. and Swift have the abi lity to make The linebackers will be led by afety pots . Blake and Chandler moreDawann Hammock providing plit ends Hakim Blake and Javon should see time at both afety and people miss ." depth. weak side backer Ben Garrett. Gar- Fullback Chris Reid wil l lead the Chandler. The tight end positi~n corner . pots.

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CUPS WITH low price (302) 324-1999 PURCHASE • OF12COVER SOLAR CUPS COVERS P\( .~2 0 . · ~\\'\RI-\PO•·If • FJ'H\IlHRII , 199 Visit us on the World Wide Web N l \A:\1~~~ ro') 1 ·:· HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Big line could key Caravel's success Bucs counting CARAVEL BUCS on young COACH: Dave Needs players 1997: 8-2 By STEVE WESTRICK KEYS: Overcoming the loss of . NEWARK POS T STAFF WRITER two All-State backs. How fast the talented young players The me~'>age out of Caravel i~: "We are talented, but very yo ung."' learn the system and how well coach David Need~ confc!o,~e~. they play in big games. La~t year the Buccanee r ~ just mis'>ed the playoffs wi th a ~enior BIG GAME: Oct. 3 at Hodgson. oriented team. T h i~ year they bring back II o,enior!o,. nly -.eve n of This is a big game in the Bear­ \\hi h have varsity expenence. Glasgow area and this year ·· when [al l-state quarterback ] both teams have a chance to NEWARK POST PHOTO BY STEVE WESTRICK Alex Fa irc loth and [all-s tate half­ be very good . Senior members of the Caravel football team include, from left to right. Front row: Jeff Ceban , Mark Rosenwald , back 1 Robert Delgado left. a lot of Larry Steward, Dave Price , Mark Graham. Second row: John Steen , Brent Schreiber, Jon Birney, Adam Zaimes expe rience wen t with them." Needs and Darrin Wilson said ... ast year's team recorded Needs sa id four to six playe r. ar und 300 points and 4.500 yards. will see caree rs from th e two half­ Schre iber to move back t hi natur­ eel 110 tackl es las( year. rothers airc loth and De lgado we re resp n­ bac k spot. . Leading th ose players al ri ght tackle po. ili on. Left tackle should be the strong . ide linebacker, sible f rover half of those ya rds ... will be Ia. t yea r's bac kup fullba ck, will be mann ed by se ni or Scott Ter­ with the weak ide bein g an open With thme big playe rs go ne. Dan·in Wil ~o n . Wil son, a senior. i. rizzi . competition. ? . Everything you Needs \·Vi ii tu rn to many you ng 6 · J. 225 pound. and according to Need. ex plained, in the double Except for one co·rn er . pot , playero,. Needs is a hard nosed, brui sin g type bone, the tackles are responsibl e for whi ch will be an open competition, want to know. "The up side to thi !o, team is that of back. Seni or Larry Streward and pulling and doin g most of the lead the defe n ive backs will be ex peri ­ this is a very talented sophomore so phomore Nelson Drew will pro­ blockin g. Thu s, th e guard s are typi ­ enced. The oth er corner will go to call y th e larger pla ye rs. Adam Steward, with junior Antoinne New- c l a~s." Needs said. vi de a contrast to Wil~ o n. as small. Everything you Needs e pec ts eight or ni ne slas hing types. Za.imes (6-2, 265 ) and John Stee n orne and Nelson Drew manning the (6 -0, 235) return to th ir . tarin g sa fety spots. ~ophomorc~ to start th is year. He A cordin g to Needs. in Carave l's need to know. also will look to three or four even · offense th e quarterback position i guard , pots of last year. Reali zin g hi . team i yo un g, yo unger playe rs to make ~ u ff'ic i e nt th e mos t important spot on th e fi eld . The ti ght end mu . t also do a I t Needs decided to change th e way contributi n~; . For th at reaso n. all Ca ra ve l quarter­ of lead bl ekin g. Ca leb Crothers (6- hi s coaching sta£{: work s. Each Because of the lost ex perience, bac ks play onl y one way. 2. 215) . hould be solid there. as ·i tant coach (Carave l has 10 this Every week. arave l wi ll modify its offense fro m "When yo u're a quarterback at Sophomore Chri s Robin ette will year) will concentrate on nl y one a trip le optio n. what they call a Ca rave l yo u're commiued to the tak ove r the . plit end spot. pos iti on, either offensive ly or defen­ triple bone. t a do uble bone . triple opti on," he . aid . Needs beli eves hi s 4-3 defense . ive ly. In additi on, Needs will over Subscribe today! Enjoy In the double bone. th ere will no Thi s year junior Chris Radel and should b th e team . trength . sec the process and . wi II not coach convenient mail deliv­ lo nger be a fullback. Instead. th e sophomore Mike Pri ce battled in Terri zzi and Stenn return to th eir · indi vidual positions thi s year. ery. Just $15.95 per two hallbacks will remain in a spilt ca mp to bee me 'th ofTen. ive starting defensive end spots. Last ''The thought is, we ha ve a young s 1 wi th a new pos it io n kn ow n as a leader. season , Terrizzi received all -. tate team , so we can allow some of the. e year, in-county. Call buck receive r. The buck, whic h will The one offen ive . pot' Caravel is honorable mention for recording 19 young guy to concentrate on one 737·0724. be played by -;e ni or Dav id Price. ex peri enced is th e lin . All but one sack s. The interior line will be mas­ po. ition ,·· Needs said. "]f you have wi ll line up in many pos iti ono, . starter is back from last year's team . sive with three player over 290 some kids who are just a bit behind, "lle' ll li ne up as a rece iver. That new start er will be center pound. (Jon Birney 6-5, 345, but you know can play, can practice NEWARK hlockcr. in th e backfi eld and will Andrew Carpenter (6'2, 260). The Kameron Ca le 6-4, 335 , Ju . tin almost solely on one spot. Then, he also be put into moti n a lot.'' Needs emergence or Carpenter at center Saunder. 6-4. 295) rotating. should be able to give you quality PosT said. will all ow three-year . tarer Brent Schreiber will return to the mid­ time by mid - ea. n." dle linebacker spot where he record-

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NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER Steve Hutchi on - both return. Spence . aid. ··we w?n_'t ha e a .rota­ Mark VanKerkhoven will start at Aaron Ru . . ell (6-0, 245). Three Spence said the weak . ide spot is Spartan football traditionally tion. But, whoever 11 1s, we wil l be an open battle in camp, but sopho­ one defen ive end . pot, wilh sen iors fine. If the running game is good I con. i. t of a hard nose, grinding Henry Wright and Nick Spada fight- more Kevin Ran one had the early running game on offen. e and a think [the quarterback] will ju. t advantage there. . ing for the other . pot. . hand the ball off anyway.'' ii straight up, gab control, 5-2 The defensive tackle spot will be The defen ive backfield hould defen. e. manned by twin Pete and Brain San­ If the Vikings have to throw the If the run- be strong with three starters return­ baiL Virgil Rush will lead the wide­ This year head coach Vinnie toro. The Santoro. ' are not excepti n­ ing. Brandon Hammol) and Rush Scott promises to change that. Well , ou t corps. Spence said Ru. h has ning game is good, ally big, both around 6-0 200 pounds. are back at the corners and Scott at at lea t somewhat. exceptional speed and catche. any­ but they are strong and quick. safety. However, the other safety "We'll pas more thi . ea on" thing around him. After Ru. h, Den­ I think he will just ln the 5-2 defense the no e tackle spot will be an open competition Scott emphatically said trying to reas­ position is crucial in anchoring the line nis Scott, Tony Nicrdo and Steve hand the ball off. " during camp. . ure hi skeptical coaching staff. Sankus and di. rupting the offen. ive flow. . are all capable receivers Chri tiana' opening game will ··we've got better wideout thi. year wit h good hand s. The Spartan may not be able to not be unti I Sepr. 19 against St. than we've had in the past." On defense , the Vikings like to MARVIN SPENCE make up for the los. of Defen. ive CHRI STIANA FOOTBAll COACH Mark 's However, the quarterback po. i­ rotate linemen and back. to keep Player of the Year John Testa, but "I don't like startin g that late. I tion will be manned by an inexperi­ fresh bodie. on the field. they do have to fill the no. e tackle wou ld li ke to start the same time a enced player in either se nior Matt "Depending on the team we're po ition. The unenviable task of fol­ St. Mark 's," Spence said of the Hall or junior Jerry Denny. lowing Testa, will most likely fall to playing. will depend on how much players. Eddie lgnoudo. Ken Vikings first opponent. "St. Mark' 'Td have to ay Matt i. the junior Jeff Shahan . we rorate,·· Spence . aid. "If we have Gomez and Youst will battle in wi ll have a game under their belt leader [for the tarting quarterback Offensively, tho. e inexperienced a defensive lineman who is a good camp for the starting end spots .. and r think that i. to their advan­ pot]," Scou aid early in the pra~ ­ quarterback will throw to a group pa~>li ru-;her and we're playing a pass Spence said the linebackmg tage." tice season. "Matt came back m of experienced wide out. . Fi. her, great hape. ·· Zeccola and Henry Wright should So what abolll that traight up , all be involved in the rotation. The gab control, 5-2 defense? Defensive tight end, used often in the passing Newark aims for second straight coordinator Lee Sibley described game, i a battle between Spada and his front seven as, ". mall , but very senior Mark VanKerk ho en . quick and athletic." . ~JACKETS , from 15 and wi ll man the halfback po. iti n. The line will con ist of rhe Har­ As of early in the practice . ea- Senior Ty Broomer (6-0, 195) will ris brothers, Scott, Guinn, Mikaluk According t both con and Sib­ on. four player. were fighting for enior John Duffy (5-10. 166). also play halfback. . and German. Hobson and junior ley, the backfield wi II be the trongest, time at halfback. Junior teve se nior Frank Kurz (6- 1. 186) and ''Either one of tho. e guys can be Bob En (6-2. 166) may also play. and deepe· t, area on the defense. Rodgers saw a lot of time last sea­ se nior Anthony Latsko (5-11. 163) a feature back in most offenses," a. erta, Strengari and Broomer Along with retllrning . taners . on , but Louie Wright. Drane and are also expected to contribute at th e Simpson sa id . "But si nce we have all return at the linebacker spot. Larry Zeccola and Louie Wri ght. .st. Hutchison are all co mpetin g for car­ end position. both, we like to run a balance attack Senior Mike Fi. her (6-0, 181 ), Mark's ha. ix other defens1ve rie. out of the halfback set. Senior Charlie Porter will and !!ive other defenses something Kni!!ht Brennan, Miller. Moore and backs striving for playing time. Scott . aid he would like to s c ne Those player include James Dame, replace the graduated Bobby John ­ to th ink about." . opl'io~ore Man Savage (5-I 0, 171) player eme rge as a workhorse, b~t i. Billy Murphy, Bo Fi . her, Bart .'On at quarterback. Other halfbacks include senior are expected to contribute. willing to rotate the ba~ks. Hutch1son "Charli e's a Qreat athlete ... Simp­ Brandon McClennon (6-0. 172), The defensive backs will be Par­ Schindler, Andy Kumpel, and B.J . or Wright cou ld be the fullback . son said. "The strepgth of Charlie is senior Jeremy Clark (5-7, 145), son. McClenn on and Lat. ko . Clark, Giffth. Like it s defensive counterpart, his personality and strong character. junior Mike Davi. (5 -7. 140) and Duffy. Davis and Haskins will be ''All those guys could play," the offen. ive line i. small, but He rea ll y has control of th e ofTen . e. junior Tim Haskins (6-0, 158). ba kups. Scott said. ''I have eigh t competent strong and quick. The biggest play­ He' ll run our team well." Senior Toby Guinn (6- 1. 187), The kicker will be senior Am¥ guys back there . I' m going to wor.k er up front is tackle Breu Davi ' at 6- The backfield wi ll mis:-. Corey . enior Ju. tin Caserta (6-0. 202) and Hunt, who also is an all-state girl s them, take th e four best, and then ftt 5 225 pounds. Manning th other Wallace but retu rn s a gro up of junior John Brennan (5 - 11 , 174) soccer player. Porter will handle the them into position . .'' tackle pot will be Pete Santoro. !->tro ng backs. wi ll all con tribute at fullback . punting duties. Scott . aid all eig ht defensive The guard. will likely be Elli . and Senior Richie Parson (6-0. 175), The defense should also be The Jackets open their season backs have great speed. Thus, the Brian Santoro. Adam Kaufmann depth will give Scott th e option of who rushed for over 1.000 yards as strong and wi ll feature many of the Sept. J I at home against Sale­ shou ld win the center pot. Depth a sophomore, has add d 25 pounds sa me players as th e offen. e. . ianum. keeping the defen~ive backfield will be provided by AI Blenchard . fresh by using a rotation . &et out on the ice! PETS& PET SUPPLIES Sign up now for these fun-filled fall programs at .the University of Delaware

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Sterling Diagno-.tic Imaging Inc . Dire tRa digital image~ arc and proce~ses or the year. h terling\ Direc­ -.creen-film image~ can take longer. Taxol anti-cancer drug. automated tRay1:-1 detector array for it break­ ·Tomorrow\ diagno'>tic imaging teller machines (ATMs), the halo­ through direct-to-digital X- ray <.,cn icc pro\'idcr mu~t produce the gen lamp. the touch -..,c nsitivc com­ image capture technology. higheo;t quality image-;, tran~mit puter screen, liquid cry~tal displays, Manufacturing facilitie.., for ter­ them broadly in alternati,·e way-.. and the fax rna hine. ling Dir~ctRa] arc located in the and then archi\'e and retrieve them Sterling supplie~ health care . compan} ·, Delaware Technology efficiently." -.aid rnc<.,~ Waa~cr. delivery "Y~tcm~ around the world Center in Gla<.,!!ow. Del. chief operating officer for Sterling. with diagnostic imaging products Direct Ray 'V. a~ -.elected for an "X-ray equipment incorporating and -.crvices for conventional imag­ award hecau..,e it~ ~uperior image DircctRav i~ the critical link needed ing. mammography. video and laser quality . ..,peed and vcr-.atility i.., to connect that chain .' ' imaging and other specia lt y applica­ cxpe ·ted ~o ..,ignificantly impro e The principal inventor.., of Dircc­ tion~. a~ well as an integrated line of the v. ay hospital" and imaging cen­ tRay, Lothar S. Jcromin. Ph.D .. and PAC networks and components ter!'- handle X-ray..,. Denny L. Lee, Ph .D., have led the ~old under the ii vsr~t brand. Bell Atlantic employees Rich Corliss and Jean Burton (far right and lini cal qudic" have ~hown that development project from idea con­ Sterling· corporate headquarters left) handed out cellphones to Paul Stanzione (short sleeves) of the the quality or image:-. tak en \\ ith th e ception through th e technology are in Greenville. S.C., with X-ray Western YMCA in Kirkwood and Tim Stitzer of the Brandywine YMCA DircctRay d vice i~ equivalent! or dcm n~tration pha~c . film production fa ilities in Bre­ for use at local summer camps. Bell Atlantic loaned 14 cellular better than conventional ~c.-reen-f ilm E~tablishecl in 1963 by ·R&D vard. N.C. The Sterling marketing phones to seven YMCA Camps throughout Delaware this summer in "Y"tem~ . And because DirectRay Mae:alinc (then known a~ lndustiral headquarter. f r Europe, Africa. the company's "Sale Summer Program. " Campers at Lums Pond , image" are digitaL X-ray~ ~ent to Res'earc h). the R&D I00 Awards Australia and A~ia is in Geneva, Middletown , Newark, and Wilmington benefited under the program. v.orkstat ions. printers and arch ives acknow ledge th e 100 most techno­ Switzerland. YMCA counselors used the phones when taking campers on off-site arc alway:-. identical to th e origi nal. logicall y .-ignifi canL new products trips such as hiking to maintain communication with the YMCA. Job growth fOrecasted in state The De lawar Departmen t of Blunt-Bradley. is ex pected in fiscal year :WOO , the Lab r has d velopecl a ~horter-term According to th e first foreca-;t. forecast said. economic forecast to predict the non -farm jobs in Delaware is The forecast sys tem. derived 1\.estaurant and C/3 anquet 5?acilities. tate's employment outlook two expected to continue over the next from a quarLerly model develop d Located on Rt. 40 in Elkton , MD (Formerly The Swiss Inn) yea r ~ into the future. two yea rs. but at a somewhat slower by Dr. Ge rge Sharpley of the "T hi~ information will be an pace than th e 3.3 percent of 1998. department's Office of Occupation­ invaluable tool for anyone seeking At a grow th rate of 1.9 percent, al and Lab r Market Information , to plan for the fu ture ba ... ed on th e Delaware can expect to add II ,500 works in conjunction with the overall economic climate or th e nonfarm jobs for the fis al year or newly-created Index of Leading ~tate ... ~aid Secretary of Labor Lisa 1999. An aduitional 8,000 new jobs Economic Indicator. for Delaware.

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-A~~7fO~~JA.Jr~~ ...... /61l11~./C;,_ .. ~ MarkD.Sisk • Newark City Prosecutor, 1980-1994 • Defense of Traffic, Criminal & Building Code Charges • Family Law • Real Estate

October 3, 1998

f ... .. t J http ://www.ncbl .com/post/ SEPTI.\IBFR II, 1998 • EW\RI\ Pcr.;T • P.\t ;£ 2::l

N f \\·\I- 1 ru": ·:· OBITUARIES

• Local obituarie are pri nted Ric hard G. of Newark, and Mary L. Chapter of the National Coalition of Mr. Gaulden, 60, worked for 30 ety, New Ca. tle 19720. free of charge a pace permit . Johnson of New Ca. tie; brothers, I 00 Black Women Inc. years at the Chry ler Corp . as em­ Information u. ua ll y i upplied to David of Newark, Derrick of New She is survived by a son, David bl y plant in Newark, retiring a the the paper by funeral director . How­ Ca. tie, and Chris of New Castle; W. of Newark; daughter, Beverl y manager of the paint department. Aaron C. Souder, ever, fo r more in ~ rmation, contact sister, Mary Ly nn Si mms of New Beauchamp of Dayton, N.J.; broth­ He graduated from Goldey- Beacom owned meat market Deni se Wit on, who compile this a. tie; paternal grandfa ther, Morri s er , Lawrence Seymour Jr. of New College with an associate's degree column . Ca ll her weekday at 737- L. Simm s Sr. of Wilmington. York City and Frank Seymour of in bu ine . . He was a member of New Ca. ti e re. ide nt Aaron C. 0724 or fax 737-90 19. A memorial . ervice wa held on Pl ain fie ld, N.J .; ister, Janet Ran­ the Fairwind Baptist Church, Bear. Souder died Wcdne day Sept. 2, Sept. 3 at Brook ide Communi ty do lph of Montclair, N.J.; and two He wa. a U.S. Navy veteran, serv­ I 98. of heart failu re at home. Center, Brookside Park, Newark. grandchildren. ing wi th the Sixth Fleet in the Mr. ouder. 73. a. a but h r Daniel Richard A . er ice was held on ept. at Med iterranean ea. and co-owned Woerner- ouder "Ricky" Simms First & Cen tra l Presbyterian H i urvived by ·on . Gary W. Meat Market in New Ca:-.tle. He Blanch S. Thomas , Church, Wi lmi ngton. Bu ria l wa of awn. ville, Md., and Philli p . was a me mber of t. Eli.wbeth Ann . Former New Castle res ident retired senior analyst private . laey. of Miami. Fla.: br lher . Seton atho lic hurch . Bear. and Daniel Richard ··Ricky' Simm. died The fam il y sugge~ t s cont ribu­ Gerald W. of San Anton io. Texa., the Trotting Breeds Pony Club of Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1998. in Grad y Newark re. idenl Blanch S. tions to The St. Labre Indian and John F. Jr. of Kenner. La .: and Delaware. He was a World War fl Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia, where he Th rna!~ died Sunday, Au g. 30. School, Ashland. MT 59004-I 00 I. ister, Norma Jean Steiner of Auro­ Army veteran. resided. 1998, of cancer at her h me in Vil - ra . Colo. He is sur ived b his wife of 49 Mr. imms, 24, was a Piaa Hut lage ofTahoe. - Jack G. Gaulden, A service wa. held on ept. 2 at year. . Marie Wo rner ouder: son:-.. sh ift manager in Atlanta for five Mr . Thoma . 67, was a se nior the hape l of Delaware Veteran. C. Ronald of Townsend . and Roben year. . He attended Howard Hi gh communications analyst at Bay nne manager at Chrysler Memorial Cemetery, Bear. Burial . at hom ; daughter . Sharon M. S hool of Technology. Wilmington, (N.J.) Ho. pi tal , retiring after eight was in the adjoi ni ng cemetery. Ash of Townsend. and Su an L. . and Will iam Penn High School , years in 1995.She was a memb r of Newark re ident Jack G. The fa mily suggests contribu­ New Castle. First & entral Pre, byterian Church Gaulden died aturday, Aug. 29, ti ns to the American Cancer oci- See OBITUARIES, 24 .... He is survived by hi. parents, in Wilmington, and the De laware 1998, at Christia na Hosp ital.

Kingswood United Newark 1st Church /11 Ministry to the Faith Crmuwuritic•s ofNelmrk. the Unirersitr, and till' World. Methodist Church of the Nazarene 69 East Main Street c~~!~d~ a9J~~~12ry Marrow Road & should be sent to: 302 ~ 737-1400 Newark, DE 197 11 Church Director) 60 I Bridge t .. P.O. Brook id Blvd. N~wAMRK (302) 368-8774 Pastor Bill Jarrell We arc full y a cessible to all! Box 429 Elkton. MD~ 19~ I Newark, DE 197 13 United Methodist Church or co l/ Na ncy Tokar for Worship more information at 302-738-4478 Sunday Morning Worship 8:00a.m., 9:30a.m. Su nd:11·School 9: 30 a. m. Se.rvice & 410-398-3311 or 1-800-220-3311 Worship ervice ll :00 a. m. 9: 15a.m. Nursery Ad deadli11 e i~· Monday before the Friday run. Youth Group 6:30p.m. unday School 9: 15 a.m . Church School The Church Directory is publ ished by the Newark Post. '"Where friends 9:30 a. m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM and family meet to . 1'' 9:30a.m. & 10:45 a.m. RED LION UNITED St. Andrew~ GLASGOW REFORMED METHODIST CHURCH Head of Christiana Presbyterian Church PRESBYTERIAN 200 Marrows Road 1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19('01 Presbyterian Church CHURCH Crossroads Radio Broa dcast 9:00a.m. A caring community welcoming you Newark, DE t97 13 Radio Station WNRK 1260AM 302-7JR-4331 to a life in Christ. 2880 Summit Bridge Rd • Bear, DE Good Friday Service 7 p.m. Wnrs fl ip Suuday >t-'illr II frieudly crmwegatiou. (1-112 mi. S. of At. 40 & At. 896) Sunday School (Ages 2· Adull} 9:00 a.m. Founded in hur h cho<' l Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. All ge~ Wor~hip Sen ice 10:00 a.m. 834-4772 1706 Nursery Available (Nur~cry Provided ) 1 j';~ Sunday School...... 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Sunday Schoo l 10:00 a.m. '~ ~ )' Morning Worship .. . 10:30 a.m . Join our Hand Bell Choir, Choir. Ktd's Club. Stngles Club. Bible Study 7:00 p . m . l~ ~ 1 Couples Club & Seniors {S1gning for the hearing impaired) - I .Y ~ Rev. John M. Dunnack, Senior Pastor Ernest G. Olsen , P<~ s tor ~ ~ ...• Sr. Pastor Rev. Charles F. Betters Rev. Robert Simpson, Associate Pastor Assoc. Pastor Rev. Douglas Perkins 834-1599 .fh · First Church ?rorrmt've ? ratie a n/ 7/(r,~~ NEWARK WESLEYAN CHURCH · of Christ, with Com munion 10:00 am 706 West Church Rd.- Newark Scientist (302) 737-5190 48 West Park Place, Newark, DE19 711 Sunday School· all ages ...... 9:30a.m. Church School 9:30 a. m. 1 Rev. Curtis E. Leins, Ph.D. nday Service! &Su ndaySchoo l Sunday,1 0·11 a.m. Morning Worship ...... :...... 10:30 a.m. Worship Service IT~stiimon~ Meeting ' Wednesday, 7:30·8:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Adult &Youth Activities.6:30 p.m. 11:00 Saturday,10a .m. ·12 noon located 1 112 miles north a.m. ' Child care is provided of Elkton on Rl. 213 Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 11 00 Church Rd. Just off 273 All Are Welcome C hildren 's classe s provi ded Small Group Bible Studies · throughout the week West of Newark. http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 410·392·3456 ;::::: Pastor James E. Yoder Ill Ph. 302-731-4169 PRAISEASSEMBLY~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~--~==~A~G~A~P~E====1 1421 Old Baltimore Pike • Newark FIRST PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELICAL . 737_5040 . CHURCH Th e Ep~ copalChurchWekom es You PRESBYTERIAN FELLOVVSHIP Sunday School ...... 9:15a.m. 292 West Main St. • Newark St. Thomas's Parish CHURCH OF NEWARK (302) 738-5907 731·5644 276 S. Coll ege A1e. at Park Pl ace, :'\e11 ark, De 197 11 A Spirit-Filled Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. &5 :30p .m . 1'---_..;:'--~------.... 1 i.102i J flX -HH~ Churchom,:.·r9:00- LOOt. lon.-Fri ., 308 Possum Park Rd. Local Expression Of Wednesday ...... 7:00p .m. 9:00AM Christian Education 11021 366·027.1 Parbh lnfornwuon Ho1 linc Sundal Worship and Educa tion Newark, DE • 737-2300 The Body Of Christ FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, (Including Adults) ~ : 00 ~. m . Hnll l:u c h~ri'L Ri 1 ~ One 10:00 AM Worship !J .I5 a.m. Chri , Ji an Edu.:ali on Iall I Sunday s da Worship to·oo am ROYAL RANGERS, 10:.10 a.m. 11<>11 Eu .:hari\ 1, Rile TII O un y ...... MISSIONETIES & RAINBOWS) (Including Children 's Worship) & Childrcn'-'Vor,hip ''"""' ,., .. ,,,.,, Wor hip...... 8:25 & I I :00 a.m. At Howard Johnson's, Rt. 896 & 1-95 1 1 Infant &children 's Nursery Available SJO p.m. Hoi) Euch..r ' S d S h 1 10 00 Paul H. Walters, Pastor Youth rou s: Jr. Hi ~ h al ~ : 00 p.m. un ay c 00 ...... : a. m. Wednesday Tom Refgel, Youth Pastor Ramp Access for Wheelcha irs Sr. lllgh al 7JOp .m. E . w h. 6 30 Pastor: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley TllrRrr. TiwmDIB.Jm• ru.Nrrl•r ve mng or lp ...... : p.m. Home Meeting ...... 7:30p.m. t Ht~iatttudl'iw illf®illiD ~ CHRISTIANA OUR REDEEMER · FIRST ASSEMBLY Calvary Baptist Scl!uul uf Ministrv PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Church f3e/.J'<~ 10 ~ ~ ~~ L~ CHURCH Johnson At. Augusta u ~ ~e~ OF GOD • Out standing teachi ng staff which 15 N. Old Baltimore Pike Ches. Hill Est., Newark 215 E. Delaware Ave. inc lude' pa, tor' from thi' region 737-8176 129 Lovett Avenue Newark, DE 19711 • Mini,terial Studie' & Coun,elin g Christiana, DE Major' 368-0515 Sunday School Newark, DE 19713 302·368-4904 • Accredited by Internationa l Christian & Bible Classes ...... 8:45 a.m. Accrediting Altsociation Worship at 11 :00 a.m. Rev. Dr. Daniel A. MacDonald, Pastor • Member of the Ora l Roberts Sunday School at 9:45a.m. Divine Worship ...... 10:00 a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 Rev. Jim Jitima, Min. of Disqipleship Univc r ~i t y E luca tinn f-el lowship NURSERY AVAILABLe Summer Worship ...... 9:00 a.m. • Affordable price't & t ui t ion~ ~cholar,h l p' HANDICAPPED ACCc551BLc Rev. Gordon Whitney, Min . of Evangelism Holy Communion ...... 1st & 3rd Sunday Hugh Flanagan, Pastor J (302) 453-1183 Robert Bruce Cumming, I SUNDAY Pastor CARL H. KRUELLE, JR. , PASTOR 30 Blue Hen Dr., Delaware SUNDAY SERVICES • Praise Service ...... 9 :00 AM SPIRIT & LIFE BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study 9:30a.m. • Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM THE FELLO\VSHIP 32 Hilltop Road • Elkton. MD \ll'dill!.! \I \ \\ ( \ AM Rev. and Mrs. .James Forbes • Worship Service ..... 11 :00 ~IS."'· ( olll"!,!l" \1 l' .. \t·\1 <~rk. Ill Sunday WORSHIP SERVICES 7\-.. \"71)\ •. \~_;;·~'1'70 Wo rsh ip & B ible Class 10:30 AM Tuesday 10:00 AM Morn ing Worship '10:30 a. m. WEDNESDAY "Super Churc h" for youth Teaching & Prayer Junior Churches 10:30 a. m. (S unday School for all • Covered Dish Dinner .6 :00 PM Sunday Bible Classes ages) Wednesday 7:30 PM Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Prayer 5:30PM Praise, Teaching • Singsplration ...... 6:30 PM (A I/ Ages/ ...... 9:00 a.m. Praise. Pn:a hi ng 6:30PM • Adult Bible Study ••..• 8:45 PM (Prayer fo r sic k) FAMILYNITE Worship Suvice WEDNESDAY 7:00p.m. • Youth Programs ...... 8:45 PM ( Bible College Class es now available ) Adult Bible Study 1N ur.w1y A milahlt,) ...... 10:00a.m . • Adult Choir ...... 7:50PM The Words that I speak unto you, are Spirit and Rainbow • Mi.uionettes "Sharjm: Christ /11 !tlccJJwl Mini \l!J" Roval Ranger. .. they ar' Life. John~ Nursen • Provided ... ~L.L WELCOME .. ~vei'YOI;le ~~~! , ~•-o_.J_9_s_-s_s_2_9....1.-----·~·~· ~·..~ ...... ~~~~~~"e+!~,...~~~~-

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and i ter, Wahhraud Dierz, bmh of Hic k. Home for Funerals, Elkton. lee n E. Price Marconi; . ons, grandchildren and 15 great-grand­ ~ OBITUARIES, from 23 Germany ; three grandchildren and Burial was in Sharp Cemetery, Fair William P., Brian J. , and Michael A. children. Burn!~ f New Castle; si. ters, Eli. e two great-grand hildren. Htll , Md . Marcozzi. all at home; brothers, A er ice wa held on Sept. I0 at Edwards of Pennsylvania, and Anna A . ervice was held on ept. 5 at France. co, and Giu. tino Marcozzi. McCrery Memorial Chapel. Mar­ Souder of New Jersey; eight grand­ Mealey uneral Home, Milltown . Betty D. Butler, long-. both of Teramo, Ital y; and Rinaldo ·hallton. Burial was in Gracelawn childt en and five great -grandchi 1- Entombment was at Grac la wn Marcozzi of Wilmington ; and a Memorial Park, Minquadale. drcn . Memorial Park, Minquadale. time Newark resident gra nd on. The family sugge ts contribu­ A Ma .. was held on Sept. 4 at A Ma. s was held on Sept. 9 at t. tion. to the American Heart A. . oci ­ St. Elizabeth Ann eton Catholic Gary Alan Nurenberg, Former Newark resident Betty D. Mary of the Assumption at holic ation, Delaware Chapter. Chur h, Bear. Burial wa in Butler, of New Provid nee, Pa ., di ed Church, Hockessi n. Entombment Delaware Veterans Memori al Hercules sales rep Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998, of an r was in the 'ath edral Cemetery n Janice Travers Sevy, Cemetery, near Summit Bridge. in Lanca. ter General Hospi tal. Lan a ter Avenue. The fami Iy suggest. contri bu ­ New ark re id ent Gary Alan Mrs. Butler, 64, was a Newark homemaker tions to t. li zab th Ann Seton Nurenberg di ed Monday, Aug . 31, re ident for 35 years, and moved to Catholic Church, Bear 19710; or St. 199 ; in Christiana Hospital. New Providence in 1988. She Fred Holmes, native Bear resident Janice Traver ranci . Ho pital , Wilmington Mr. Nurenberg, 46, wa born in worked for Quarryv i li e Pre byterian Sevy died Friday, Sept. 4, 1998, in Chri tiana Ho pital. 19805. Port Huron , Mich. , and grew up in Nur. in g Home fro m 198 until of England hadds Ford, Pa. He studi ed busi­ retiring in 1996 when sh became Mr . Sevy, 59, was a homemaker. ness admini stration at the Universi­ iII. New Castle re ide nt red She is urvived by her hu . band , Maggie Jamison ty of Delaware. She i survived by her husband, Holme. , formerly of Newa rk, died Jame H. Sevy: ·an , Jame. D., and Campbell, worked at . He wa an in ide . ales represen­ Alvin R. Butler: step . on, John Tuesday, Sept. I, 19 8, in the daughter, Janet S. Nichol. , both of tative in the re in s depa rtment at Robert Butler of Rockvill e, Md .: Arbors at New Castl e nur: ing home. Bear; brother, H. Richard Trave rs of ,DuPont Hercul e. Inc., Wilmington , and then brother , Howard Beam of· Mr. Holm s, 89, had been a New Ca tie: and two grandchildren . was an in ide ale representative Burn. ville, N.C., Gene Beam of mover for Nort h American Vrin A service was held on Sept. 9 at Newark resident Maggie Jami­ for Holloway Tool · in New Ca. tie . oren to, Fla., Joh n Beam of Warren, Lines. He worke I on the rajlroad in Gebhart Funeral Home, New Castle. son Campbell died Monday, Au g. He formerly attended hri st Memo­ Mich. , Bobbie Beam of Bear, De., hi . native England until 1966. Burial wa in Gracelawn Memorial 31, 1998, at her home. rial Lutheran Church , Mal ve rn , Pa ., and the Rev. James Beam of Quar­ He i survived by hi wife of 66 Park, Minquadale. Mis. Campbell, 79, worked at and its youth group . ryville ;. sister , Pauline Engle of years, Monica Heagne y Holme ; the Community Store in Newark for He is survi ved by hi s father, Reid Greenvi lle, Tenn ., and Juanita Ri ce daughter, Monica Faki s of Newark ; James H. Wyres, I0 years and had been a clerical L. of Florida; and brother, Denni s of Erwi n, Tenn .; and a stepgrancl ­ a grandchild and two great-grand­ ass i tant at DuPont Co.'s Louvier W. of Coatesville, Pa. daughter. children. local golf champion site. She was a member of the Service and burial were private. A service was held on Sept. 9 at Serv ice and burial were pri vate. Newark Senior Center. The family . ugge. ts contribu­ R.T. Foa rd Funeral Home, Ri sin g Newark resident Jame H. Wyre. She is survived by a brother, tion s to the Ameri can Hea rt Associ ­ Sun, Md. Burial was in Delaware died Sunday, Sept. 6. 1998, of heart Erne. t A. Campbell of Elkton , Mel. ; ation, 625 W. Ridge Pike, ,Building Veteran. Memorial Cemetery, Bear. William T. Perry, failure in Chri tiana hospital. sisters, Mary Loui . e Campbell, with A, Suite I 00, Conshohocken, Pa. The family suggests contribu ­ mill worker Mr. Wyres, 82, retired in 1978 a. whom she lived, and Mildred 19428-1190. ti ons to th e Hospice of Lanca ter a sales manager for B.F. Shaw Co .. Me loskey of Churchman Village, Count y, Box 248, Ri in g Sun , Md . Former Newark resident William Wilmington, where he worked for near Stanton . 219 11. T. Perry died Sunday, Sept. 6, 1998, about I 0 years. He was a 29-year Service and burial were pri vate. Morgan Kendra in ManorCare Hea lth Service of member of the Newark Country The family suggest. contribu­ Beaudett, East End Pike Creek. tions to Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Diego Marcozzi, Club , where he was se ni or go lf Mr. PetTy, 85, had bee n a laborer champion in 1981 and 1984. He wa Company of Newa rk , Main Street, Cafe waitress Chrysler worker for Red Comb Feed Mill. near New Newark 19711 . a World War li Army veteran and a Castl e, and Laidlaw Corp., a Wilm­ Newark re ident Morga n Kendra Newark resident Diego Marcozzi former member of the Wilmington Beaudett died Friday, Sept. 4, 1998, died Friday, Sept. 4, 1998, in Chris­ ington coat hanger manufacturer. Rotary Club. Gerlinde Salomon, at home. tiana Hospital. He was a former member of Chri s­ He is survived by hi wife, Helen Miss Beaudett , 29, was a wait­ Mr. Marcoz.zi, 58, had worked tiana Un ited Methodist Church . Hi s S. Wyre. ; sons, Jere H. of Newark great-grandmother ress at the East End Cafe in Newark. for the Chry ler Corp., Newark, wife, Victoria Perry, died in 198 1. and Jame H. Jr. of Voorhees, N.J .: She was a 1987 graduate of Elkton Bear resident Gerlinde alomon retiring in 1994 after 35 year . He He is survived by a on, William and two gt:andchildten. died Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1998, of (Md .) Hi gh School, and att ended ow ned and operated Marcozzi '. Jr. of Newark ; daughters , Jeanette cancer in Hackensack (N.J.) Univer­ Cecil Community Co ll ege, North A se rvice was held on Sept. I0 at Custom Homes, Newark and Brown of Newa rk, Doroth y Halver­ Robert T. Jone & Foard Funeral sity Memorial Hospital. East, Md. Hockess in , from th e mid - 1980s son of Wilmington and Eleanor She i. survived by her moth er, Home. Newark. Burial was in Mrs. Sa lomon, 62 , was a home­ until 199 1. After retirement, he Perry of Salisbury, Md. ; brother., mak er. Kay Beaudett of Delaware City ; drove a sc hool bus for children in Delaware Veteran Memorial She is . urvived by her husband brothers, Park of Newa rk , and Howard of Newark and W. Lee and Cemetery, near Summit Bridge. the Chri tina School Di strict for Charl es, both of Wilmington; sis­ of 46 years, Dimitri Salomon; so ns, David of Tampa, Fla. ; and materna l three years. He wa a member of St. The family suggests contribu­ Kenneth and Robert of Iifton, N.J. ; grandmother, Melissa Macki e of Mary of the Assumption Catholic ters, Enza Pepper of Hill. boro, Md. , tio ns to the American Heart Associ­ daughter, Alexandra Umeroglu of Clearwater, Fla. Church. Eli zabe th Kibler of Newa rk and ation. Wilmington ; brother, Albert Thill, A service wa held. on Sept. 7 at He i survived by hi s wife , Kath- Mary Hutchinson of Frankford ; nin e Meet a company that's driven to serve AWeluome Home ... your needs. Before Expert installation and service of plumbing, heating, and cooling systems. Going Home. 24 hours a day, 1 days a week. Only from Conectiv Services. For all your heating, air conditioning, plumbing, or indoor air Dynamic Rehabilitation quality needs - count on Conectiv Services. For responsiveness. Reliability. And knowledgeable professionals with the expertise • Physical Therapy -.~, to handle your specific needs. Conectiv Services also provides sales and exceptional service for heat pumps, gas, oil and ~ geothermal systems. • Occupational Therapy What's more, all our work is guaranteed, so you can be sure conectiv • Speech Therapy you're getting the very best service. Services .

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RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • I DUSTR IAL • ZoNING • PLANNI G • PEOPLENEWS More farm preservation comi~g Don't Miss the Boat Delaware wi ll receive $ 1. 33 mi I­ be regained ." program, fanners voluntarily agree lion from the U. . Department of According to Biden. over the not to develop their land for I 0 Agriculture's Farmland Protection pa ·t two decades Delaware ha!-1 lost years. In · exchange, the state pro­ Program, guaranteeing protect ion some of its most ferti lc and produc­ vides the land ow ners with tax ben­ for 4,327 acres of agriculture in the tive farms . ''We simply cannot efits. REFINANCE NOW! strue . afford to let that trend continue," he Since its inception, the program "It is extreme ly important for said . has protected nearly 16,000 acres of Delaware, a state in which agricul­ The U DA program is designed Delaware farmland. In addition, LOWER YOUR PAYMENT ture is our bread and butter, to pro­ to help states preserve threatened 32,000 acres arc in the proce s of tect tho c areas most vulnerable to farmland hy· purchasing future applyin~:, for protection. urban growth and suburban sprawl." devcl pment ri ght s. The award bring · the total said U.S. Senator Joseph Biden (D­ In 1991, the state of Delaware amount of federal farm protection De laware) . ''Once agricul tural land established an Agricultural Land for Delaware to $2.33 million. is lost to developmen t it can never Preservation program . Under thi

• No Income/No Doc • FHANA Stream Une Refi. Funds available for housing agencies • Self-Employed OK • Past Bankruptcy OK/ • Free Cn!dit Reports Slow Credit Delaware 's Housi ng Capaci ty mc nt Conoration and the Delaware Founded in 1993, the Housing • 24 Hour Credit • Cash-Out Investors OK Bui ldi ng Program is now accepting State Housi ng Authority, ha a pool Capacity Bui lding Program has 15 YRS. FIXED Approvals • 95% LTV OK app li cations for gran ts and technical of publicly- and privately-con­ strengthened De laware' hou sing • Apply By Phone • Debt Consolidation assistance from nonprofi t age ncies tribut ed funds avai la.b le along with a providers with more than ' Rat e Suqject to change at anyttme 'No out of pocket expenses th at provide affordab le housi ng ser­ "talent bank" of nearly 25 profes­ $1 ,802,250 in gra nts and technical 'Limtted availabtttly vices to low and moderate income sional who have agreed to volun­ assistance . Sixty-two nonprofit Delawareans . Applicatio ns are due tee r their expertise. agencies have benefi ted form the by 4 p.m. on Aug. 5. Appli catio ns will be ra nked program thu far. FOR FREE APR 6.961 The prog ram, a cooperati ve acco rd ing to the degree to whic h the For informa tion, contact Kim ellorL of the Univer it y of appil ca nt 's request wi II en hance the Brockcnbrough at 302-739-4263 or REFINANCE ANALYSIS C_ALL Delawa re's Cen ter for Communit y orga ni zation's abi lity to provide Patti Campbell 302-537-4475. Developmen t and Family Policy, affordab le housing for Delawareans 302·234·LOAN 5626) • 1·888·463-L:OAN (5626) the De lawa re Comm un ity lnve. t- in need. Something terrible happens when you do not advertise. [quiij One M?!;r?!~!e~?~~ Nothing! Call 737 ·0724 - '@t Wilmington, DE 19808 -LENOt:R- FOR· SALEBV OI/IINER An Updated Special SPECIAL Look At $35.00 *OFFER*Purchase MORTGAGE RATES 1x4" ad with photo * . Refinance * (Black &White) ConsolidateDebt * * 1 1 1 7 CHASEMAN.MORT.CORP. 6/ 2%6.73 612 27/s 6.92 4/2 3 8.04 5%J 1.)9 5/s J 7.42 For More (302) 453-44 55 8 Information Call: Renee FIXED RATE LOANS AS LOW AS ENCORE MORTGAGE Quietmeyer 1302) 777-4430 1-800- 220-3311 f~~~~~~~i~~~EMORT.INC. )}) ) o.L91 o.llJ J 6.4JJ 4.0 10 6.326 ) J.O 7.346 ).75 J.Q 8.11)

FIRST HOME BANK (800) 490-0497 5.990 J 6.469 250 3 6.541 4.625 3 8.05)

MNC MORTGAGE 1 1 ).7) 3 6J389 6/4 2lf4 6.591 )/a 1 7.8971 Ji/a l 7.8761 6 1% 8.0033 (302) 456-0776 EQUAL HOUSING • NAT. FUTURE MORT. 5.5 3 5.817. 5.75 3 5.99 .3 750 5. 1 ).5 0 6.217 6.00 0 6.398 OPPORTUNITY (609)424-1177 An real estate advertised herein is supject to the Federal Fair WEST tW>RTGAGE 6 ~. 0 6.62 7.6 0 7.00 5% 3 5¥4 3 7.97 Housing Act, which makes ~ ENCORE MORTGAGE 002) 239-6300 7.94 illeaal to advertise any P.relerence, limitation or discrimination based on race, SERVICES INC. PNC MORTGAGE 6.5 l.m 6.94 6.87) 1.m 7.18 5.5 1.2s 8. 18 J.m 10 .84 o.m 1.mno color, re~ion , sex, hand~ . (302) 652-3236 familial status or national Of9n or intention to make any sUch Suite 27C - Trolley Square SHALLCROSS weferences, limitations or *Please call for rates. Cliscrimination. State laws forbid (302) 427-2720 discrimination in the sale, rental Delaware Ave, Wilmington, DE 19806 or advertising of rear estate based on factors in addition to These rates effective 9/8/98, were provided by the lenders and are those P.f:Otected under federal subject to change. Other tenns may be ava ilable. These rates are for law. In MarylandJ.~nation 1 (888) 249-8272 based on mama! status or existing fi rst mortgages. Po ints may vary on refinances. Down payment ph~ or mental handicap is requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable rates. j)rcjhil;lited. We wil not Annual Percef)tage Rate (APR) of 6.89% on a loan amount The APR is based on a $1 00,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down of $1 00,000. Certain restrictions may apply. Other rates & =~ for ,:a~ J:1 payment and in addition to interest, included points, fees and other is in ~tlon of the law. AI terms available. Offer subject to change without notice . 1*8005 are ~ informed credit costs. To list your mortgage rates call Re~ Quietmeyer at (800) that al dweli'lOS~ are 220-3311 or (41 0) 398-3313 ext. 3034. These mortgage rates are a paid available on an equal LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKERS - DE, MD, NJ, PA, FL, Cf basis. ~ising feature.

- --~-· --~- , l , r • • r • , · , • .c: ill, ' '•' · t·J.:A,\ Visit us brfihe Wot'1d 1Wnlt Web• ~~ P \( .~ 2fi • t w \Rh. t> r Sf.r 1 t. \IIU. R 11, ~~ Nr\NAizl, ru~I ·:·REAL ESTATE Dirty decks can come clean · Depending on it. pri r condition, have to use a cleaner that removes ized deck . trippers in Jude Behr McGavisk earns Platinum Club you may ha e a dirty, dirty and gray, mold and mildew and take. away Quik-Fix Deck ini sh Remover, or dirty, dull and pe lin g deck . the dead cell . Do not u. e a product Biowa h Stripex and Stripex L: Michael McGavi k f ReMax A. sociates achieved Platinum Club There may also be mold and that contains bleach. Bleach ki ll s Timberseal Re scue 11 . Wolman Latus in the fir t six months of 199 in the ReMax of Southeastern mildew. mold and mild w, but is dangerou Dec k Strip Stain and Finish Penn. ylvania and Delaware. In addition, McGavi k was number ten According to America 's Master and de. trays the cell tru ture f the Remover, and Woodpal Dec k Stain in the entire region of I ,600 agent:-, for the fir. t six months. In his Handyman, Glenn Haege, each of wood . urface. & Fini. h Stripper. three years with ReMax , McGavi. k has achieved the I00 percent the. e condition. calls for a different Non-bleach product that remove Some manufactu'rers specifica­ Club, th Hall of Fame and had the third highest number of transac­ . olution. gray, mold and mildew include Bio­ tion . ay that you do not need to use tion in the region in 1997. Every week Haege solves deck Wa sh Wood Was h, Behr Wood a pressure wa. her with their prod­ ReMa x A sociates has four offices in New Castle County with care problems for li tener. in 47 ot leaner Brightener Conditioner. uct. Thi j true when the deck is approximately 70 ale a . ociates. the 50 States, on '·Ask the Handy­ Cabot Stains Problem Solver, Flood ju. t dirty or dirty and gray. When a man ," hi . CBS radio talk how syn­ Dekswood, Natural Wood Brighten­ deck needs to be stnpped, a pres ure dicated by Westwood One. er, Superdeck Dec kdoc tor, Tim­ was her wi ll help get the job done Pier 1 coming to Costco Center If the deck i ju. t dirty and ber ea l Re. cue and Wolman Deck fa ter. Metro Commercial Real . tate Inc. has negotiated a 9,368 square­ rained with a little bit of cooking & Fence Brighten ·r. Wolman Deck Glenn Haege' book, "Deck Care Fa t- a. y !" i available direct from foot lea. e for Pier I Imports at the Chri . tiana Co teo Center in Chris­ grease or leaf tain., al l you need is & ence Brightene r for pre . ure tiana. Ba ed in Fort Worth, Texas, Pier I joins Costco, Circuit City, a general all purpo. e cleaner lik treated wood and edar & Redwood the publisher. To order, end $4.95 Dick' , Petco, Michael 's Craft. and The Men' Wearhouse at the Simple Green, Clean Away or Clear Deck & Fence Brightener for cedar plus $2.50 Fir. t Class po. tage and 240,000 square-foot center on Mall Ring Road. Metro agent Jon Magic . and redwood. handling to Master Handyman Pre s. , PO Box 1498, Royal Oak , Ml Kushner handled the $2.4 million transaction. When deck. turn gray it is a sign If your deck was stained or that the ultra violet ray. of the sun sealed a couple of years ago, the fin­ 48068- 1498; or charge by phone by have de. troyed the top layer of i. h may have· begun to disintegrate calling 888-426-3981 . Theatre sold to Turf Club wood ce ll s or mold growth. You and need. to be stripped . Special- Metro Commercial Real Estate Inc. has negotiated the sale of the fonner United Arti st · Theatre in Concordville, Del. , to the Brandy­ wine Turf Club lnc . for $2.1 million . The 30,000 . quare-foot free-standing building on Route 1 was SUBSCRIBE TODAY! owned by United Artists of Denver, Colo. Metro Commercial Real E tate Inc. is exc lusive leasing agent for more than 70 shopping cen­ Don 1t miss a si ngle issue of your communitY's hometown journal. ters totaling in exces. of I 0 million square feet in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Enjoy convenient mail delivery and excellent aving !

Choose ·From More Than 120 Classes In Many Areas And Topics. Something terrible •• High Interest .. Dance & Exercise happens when you do .. Arts and Crafts .. Languages not advertise. ~---·- .. Keyboarding and Computers Have a New Experience - .. Family and Personal Management Nothing! Take a Course in the Some Classes For Children And Youth SUPPORT YOUR Catalogs are available at all Christina Schools and the HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER AND Christina School Newark Public Library. Mail registration continues through GET RESULTS THAT PAY! September 25. In-person registration is September 30. District Continuing Most classes start the week of October 5. Call 737-0724 Education Program For more information call 454-210 I, Christina Adult Programs. REGISTER NOW! BRING A FRIEND!

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PERSIMMON CREEK WATERFRONT- NORTH EAST I FROM THE LOW $90,000's $207,711 Could Be VILLAGE OF CROSS CREEK Now offering townhomes with 9' first floor I 1 NORTH EAST ISLES 110' Sandy Beach - Deep water. MID $140,000'8 1 ceilings, up to 3 bedrooms , 2 1/2 baths , 1 STARTING IN THE LOW $130,000'8 I Screened porch & deck to watch the I Luxurious townhomes on the fairway Garage or full daylight basement. Plus 2 & 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, private 1 at the Chesapeake Bay Club. Spacious 1. 1 sunsets. DIA: From North East, south on I Here $2,000 settlement help! Models open 11- marina & boat ramp minutes from designs w/vaulted ceilings and garages. 1 1 At. 272 to Dune Drive on right # 85 1 1-95. Open daily 12-5 p.m. or by appt. I 6 daily, Mon. 12-6, Closed Wed. & Thurs . Units available now for rent, 1 I ~ I lease/purchase, or custom construction. ~ Deadline OIR: At. 272 South thru North East to I ~ •ERA•• REALTY ;\frlh ~~t/"_[rfe:,. · Chesapeake Bay Club on left. I ...... ,.,, E•ery Mond•y LINDA FERRIS DONNA BECKER 410..287-0144 41 0..885-3635 til' 800-650-2727 IB · J At lOAM http:Hww'Mncbl.com/postl 'I EPTBfBER ) I, 1998 • NEW.\R~ P ST • P.\(;E 27

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE make paymen-ts to the IN THE COURT Notice is hereby given that the properties listed Estate of EUNICE H . Estate of CHAR- Estate of ROSE Executrix without delay, OF COMMON PLEAS below were seized for violation of Title 16 of the DANIELS, Deceased. LOTTE M. DANIELS DEBJ'EFANO, Deceased. and all persons having FOR THE Delaware Code. Owners or lienholders who can es­ Notice is hereby given Deceased. Notice is hereby given demands against the de ­ STATE OF tablish that the property was forfeited by an act or that Letters Testamen­ Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamen- ceased are required to DELAWARE omission committed or omitted without their tary upon the estate of that Letters Testamen­ tary upon the estate of exhibit and present the IN AND FOR knowledge or consent may apply for remission at EUNICE H. DANIELS tary upon the estate of ROSE DeSTEFANO who same duly probated to NEW CASTLE , the office of the Attorney General, Forfeiture who departed this life on CHARLOTTE M . departed this life on the the said Executrix on or COUNTY Division, Wilmington, Delaware. Persons desiring the 21st day of APRIL, DANIELS who departed 25th day of JULY, A.D. before the 25th day of IN RE: CHANGE OF to consent the forfeiture of a~ets seized pursua nt A.D. 1998, la te of 35 this life on the 20th day 1998, late of MILL - MARCH, A.D. 1999, or NAME OF to Title 16 of the Delaware Code, Section 4784, may MARLYN ROAD , of MAY, A.D. 1998, late CROFT NURSING abide by the law in t his PEDRO JUAN • protect their interest by filing a civil petition in NEWARK, DE 19713, of 35 MARLYN ROAD, HOME, 255 POSSUM behalf. MATEO JR. Superior Court within 45 days after the date of this were duly granted unto NEWARK, DE 19713, PARK ROAD, NEW ARK, ROSE E . SMILEY PETITIONER(S) notice, or mailed notice, whichever is la te r. CHARLOTTE D. LAF­ were duly granted unto DE 19711, we re duly Executrix TO Superior Court Civil Rule 71.3 sets out the require­ FERTY on the 12th day CHARLOTTE D. LAF ­ granted unto ROSE M. PIET H. VAN OGTROP, P E TER J O HN ments for filing a civil forf~ i t ure petition. of AUGUST A.D. 1998, FERTY on the 12TH day SMILEY on the 19th ESQ. ROBINSON and a ll persons indebted of AUGUST, A.D. 1998, day of AUGUST, A.D . 206 E. DELAWARE A V- NOTI CE IS HEREBY FROM: J ames Fa rmer AGE NCY: New Castle to the said deceased a re and all persons indebted 1998, and a ll persons in - ENUE GIVEN t h at P EDRO AGENCY: Wilmington Co u nty Police requested to make pay­ to the·said deceased a re debted to the said de- NEWARK, DE 19711 J AN MATEO JR. in­ Police Department Department ments to t he Executrix requested to make pay ­ ceased are requested to np 9/11 ,9/18,9/25 tends to present a WHERE: E 9th & WHERE: 8 A Court without delay, a nd a ll ments to the Executrix Petition to t he Court of French Streets Drive p rso n s h a v in g de­ without delay, a nd all NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ommon Pleas for t he DATE EIZED: 07/29/98 DATE SEIZED: 08/26/98 mands agai nst t he de ­ pe r sons h a vin g de­ State of Delaware in and ARTICLE: $359.00 U.S. ARTICLE: $300.00 US ma nds again st the de­ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ceased ar required to COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG for New Castle ounty, Currency Currency exhibit and present t he ceased are required to IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE to change his/her name sam duly probated to ex.bibit and present t he to PETER JOHN ROBIN ­ FROM : D nnis Blanton FROM: hristian Davis/ the said Executrix on or arne duly probated to DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 98-CVD-11852 SON AGENCY: New Castle Latonya Mitch 11 before the 21st day of DE­ the said Ex cutrix on or Ther a Robinson County Police AGEN Y: New Castle before the 20th day of LONA WI E LILOVA, Pl aintiff CEMBER, A.D . 1998, or vs. Petitioner(s) De partment County Police abide by the law in this JANUARY, A . 1999, VESSILIN BORISSOV LILOV, Defendant DATED: 9/2/98 WHERE: 1200 Lakewood Departm nt b half. or abide by the law in np 9/11,9/18,9/25 WHERE: 8 A Court this behalf. TO: VES ILIN BO RI SOV LlLOV DEFEN - Drive CHARLOTTE D. DANT: ' DATE SEIZED: 08/10/98 Drive LAFFERTY CHARLOTTE D. NOTICE OF ARTICLE: $172.00 US DATE SEIZED: 08/26/98 LAFFERTY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief DIVORCE ACTION Executrix against you has been fi led in the--abov action. Th Currency ARTI LE: Sony Digital PlET H. VAN OGTROP Executrix TO: KEVIN D. GAR­ natur of the relief being sought is as follows : th Camera; SN #89022 ESQ. PIET H. VAN OGTROP, BER, Re pondent FROM: James Bar 206 E. DELAWARE A V- E Q. Plaintiff, LONA WI E LILOVA, has fil d a FROM: Jerk of AGENCY: Wi lmington FROM: James Bar ENUE I 206 E. DELAWARE A V­ Complaint s king an absolute divorce upon the Court - Divorce Police Department AGENCY: Wilmington ENUE ground that th Plaintiff and th Defendant have NEW CA TLE NEWARK, DE 19711 lived separate and apart for more than one year WHERE: 500 Blk West Police Department np 9/4,9/11,9/1 NEWARK, DE 19711 County 5th treet WHERE: 5th & Jefferson np 9/4,9/11,9/18 n xt prec ding th bringing of this action. KAREN M. GAR­ DATE SEIZED: 08/23/98 Streets You a re required to make a defense to such BER, Petitioner, ha ARTICLE: $454.75 US DATE EIZED: 0 /15/9 pleading not later than October 13, 1998, which is 40 brought suit against PUBLIC AUCTION days from the first publication of this Notice. Upon Currency ARTICLE: $346.00 U Notice is hereby gi ven that the undersigned will you for divorce in the Currency yo ur fa il u re to do so, the party seeking the service Family Court of the sell at Public Auction on Oct. 14, 1998 at 10 a.m. against yo u wi ll apply to the Court for the relief FROM: Jerome Burgess at: State of Delaware for AGENCY: De laware FROM: Sean Thompson so ught. NE W CA TLE CHURCHMAN$ MINI STORAGE This t he 4TH day of September, 199 . State Police AGENCY: New Castle 455 EAST NEW CHURCHMAN$ ROAD County in Petition LANDON A. DUNN, P.A ., Attorney for the No. 98-26897, 19_: If WHERE: Interstate 95 County Police NEW CASTLE, DE 19720 Plaintiff DATE SEIZED: Department the personal property heretofore stored with the you do not serve a re­ 07/28/98 Post Office Box 690054 sponse to the petition WHERE: Court Drive undersigned by: Charlotte, Nort h Carolina 28227 ARTICLE: $2000.00 US DATE SEIZED: 08/06/9 0027 - Herbert Elwood - boxes, bags, bike, coffee o n Petitioner' s Currency 'Thlephone: (704) 545-1206 Attorney ARTICLE: $165.00 US table np 9/4,9/11,9/18 Currency C004 - Robin Ph illips - bags, sofa, roll -top desk, bed KAREN M. GARBER FROM: Willi am Henson FROM: Chari s Evans np 9/1 1.18 2 31 PALERMO AGENCY: De laware AGENCY: New Castle DRIVE State Police County Polic CITY OF NEWARK BEAR, DE 19701 WHERE: Interstate 95 Department DELAWARE or the petitioner, if DAT E SEIZED : WHERE: 7-11 Parking COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA "Unrepresented, and September 14, 1998 · 7:30 PM 07/28198 Lot, Manor Park t he Co urt within 20 -·"" ARTICLE: $1 498.00 US DATE SEIZED: 08/30/98 1. SILENT MEDITATION & PLEDGE OF days a fter publication ALLEGIANCE PLE~~t.df of t hi s notice, exclu ­ Currency ARTICLE: $562.00 US Cur rency 2. ITY SECRETA Y'S MINUTES FOR FRI. •SAT .•SUNDAY sive of the date of pub ­ F ROM: C h ristopher COUNCIL APPROVAL: li cat ion, as required Waterma n A. Regula r Council Meeting of August 24, by statute, this action FROM: J econa Johnson Inside &.. Outside Booths Avail. will be heard without AGENCY: Wilmingto n AGEN CY: Wilmin gton 1998 further notice at Police Department Police Department *3. ITEMS NOT ON PUBLISHED AGENDA; + New Discount jewelry Store Inside+ WH ERE: 805 N Monroe WHERE: 2 100 Blk A. Public '(5 minutes per speaker ) Family Co urt. Date Mailed : AU­ Street Spruce Street B. Council Members Gold & Silver Bought & Sold DATE SEIZED: 08/22/98 4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS GUST 31, 1998 DATE SEitED: 08/28/98 np 9/11 ARTICLE: $186.00 US ARTICLE: $609.00 US MEETING: + New 1/2 Price Grocery Store + None Currency Currency +Tools, Antiques & Collectibles+ ~~·*~~*~* · *** ~ ~* ~ 5. RE,CQMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & : . :\.& \ "hq ~ FROM: J ames Lyles BIDS; + Steamed Crabs & Shrimp + tl \~ /~ • FROM: Ira Anderson A. Contract 98-23 - Modification to Salt Shed !II . ~ ~ AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington * -:::. ~ + Fresh Fruits & Vegetables+ ~ - If Police Department Police Department B. Recommend ation on Request for Proposal - Banking Services ~ ;,, . : WHERE: 300 Blk E Lea WHERE: 2200 Blk N ~ ~ *6 ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & +Amish Baked Goods+ . Blvd Lamotte Street ~ ~ DATE SEIZED: 08/21198 DATE SEIZED: 08/31198 PUBLIC HEARING; + Country Eggs + * ~ ARTICLE: $340 .00 U None * If ARTICLE: $238.00 US *7. PLANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT li,.. " Currency Currency ~ RECOMMENDATIONS; . . . NORTH EAST GALLERIES ,..tl If"' FROM: James M Lyles FROM: Desmond Bryant None ~ ~ AUCTION FLEA MARKET tl the " AGENCY: Wilmington AGENCY: Wilmington 8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING: & Police Department A. Bill 98-25 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 5, U.S. Rts. 40 & Mechanics Valley Rd. ! ~·w;>a rk 5 Police Department Animals By Updating Existing Regulations & WHERE: 300 Blk E Lea WHE RE: N H arrison & .ti,.. P ost •" Blvd Adding New Regulations Relating to Exotic, Wild & North East • 410·287·5588 Conrad Street Farm Animals (2nd Reading 9/28/98) ~ l ass iFie cls : DATE SEIZED: 08/21198 DATE SEIZED: 08/27/98 " ~~~~ ~ ~ "~ ~~lf·~ · ·lf ARTICLE: 1992 Acura B. Bill 98-27 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 32 , ARTICLE: $214.00 US Zoning, By Providing for Planning Commission Legend; VIN#JH4KA76- Currency 60NC034390 Review of Special Use Permits for Development Over One Acre in Size (2nd Reading 10/12/98) , FROM: Kenneth Downes FROM: Horace Brawl ey AGENCY: New Castle C. Bill 98-28 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, What a AGENCY: D e la wa r e County Poli ce Administration, By Providing for Additional Code State Police Enforcement Constable (2nd Reading 09/28/98) Depa rtment D. Bill 98-29 - An Ordinance Amending Ch. 2, ' WHERE: Motel 6, Room WHERE : Martin ' Ad;ninistration, By Deleting a Management ' 265 Dealership DATE SEIZED: 08/25/98 DATE SEIZED: 08/21/98 Position & Revising the Pay Grade for Another BRIGHT, r9 ARTICLE: $830.00 US ARTICLE: 1991 Nissan; Management Position (2nd Reading 09/28/98) 9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED Currency VIN#JN1FU21P7MX87- 1825 AGENDA; FROM : Chri s ti a n A. COJJNCIL MEMBERS; np 9/11 1. Transfe r of Certain Common Areas to ll:Jl::~! v Davis!Latonya ~itch e ll ' Cherry. Hill Manor Maintenance Association & Approval for Parking Space Distribution Plan B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS & COM­ MISSIONS: 1. Appointment to Board of Adjustment - Four Year 'Thrm ·. ' 2. Appointments to Planning Commission - "orth East Auction Gallerle District 3 & At-Large I'll Sell It C. OTBERSi U.S. Rt. 40 • North East, MD None 10. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS; In the Every TUesday • s PM A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: Newark Post None ' Antiques L General Consignments B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report C. Financial Statement Classifieds 3 AUCTIONS AT THE SAME nME •OPEN FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The above agenda is intended to be followed , but Call Everv Thursday • 7 PM · is subject to changes, deletions, additions & modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City 800-220-3311 or Public Auto/Truck/Boats Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. Sellen lesiJtrdon fee Oaly $10 np9/11 302-737-0724 * • $~~- NEWARK--~ ~ --~· - ~POST~-~~ ·- ·* CLASSIFIEDS*~ ~ ** * **·~--~---~ ! • • R.C. BURKHEIMER & ASSOC. ! REALLY WORK ! 41 0·287 ·5588 • 1·800·233·4169 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* • P.\(.E 2 • NEW\RK Po~• • SFPH\tHER 11 , l 99H Visit us on the World Wide Web NEWARK OR FAX 41 0-398-4044 1-800-220-3311 PosT 153 East Chestnut Hill Rd. + Servlns GreAter NewMit Since 1910 + Newark, DE 19713

- index Serving New Castle County in Delaware, Chester County in Pennsylvania and Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Dorchester, Caroline

305 Apartments Unfurmshed SERVICES 310 Apa• lmenls Furn•shed & Queen Anne's Counties in Maryland 31~ Houses to, Renl 510 Ch 1ld Care Services 320 Waterf ront Renlals FARM MARKET ANNOUNCEMENTS SI S Heallh Care Se1V1ces 325 Vacauon/Re son Rentals 520 Home lmproveme nl SelvJCes 110 P1oduce 330 Condos for Rent 020 NOtiCeS 530 Heallng/AC Sei VICBS 720 Poul 1ry1Meats 335 Duplexes to• Renl E'RE ON h k I "f" d 030 AdOptiOnS 54 0 Clean•ng Services 730 Pl a nt s/Tr~ s II . II 340 MFG Homes fo• Renl THE WEB AT WWW.C esapea ec aSSI 1e .CO 040 LOS I & Found .. 550 Lawn & Garden Serv1ces 735 Chnslmns T1ees & Pla nls 345 Rooms fo• Rent 050 Freebies 560 F1nanc1aVMoney to Lend 740 Fa 1m Supp 1Je s1Equ1pmen1 350 To Share 060 Pe•sonals .. 570 lnst1UC110n 750 Livestock 355Lots Acreage for Rent 010 Happy Ads .. ~ 8 0 M1sc Serv1ces Business/Office Hours: 360 Hunlmg P1operly to• Rent 080 Card of Thanks .. 365 Commerc•at Renlals 090 In Memonam .. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 370 Wanled lo Ren l .. 375 M•sc Renlals LINE AD DEADLINES The Star Democrat The Sunday Star ~~~. Newark Post: Wednesday 3 p.m. Pubii•MI Pol ort,•Frt ,) . - . MERCHANDISE ~ TRANSPORTATION important information 610 Anl1queSJArl Please check your ad the llfsl day lo see that all,ntormauon IS conec1 Th1 s w111 enswe your ad IS exaclly whal you wanl . 81o WorkboatSICommercla l 615 Appliances readers to see Call us lhe very llfSt day your ad appears 10 make changes or COfreciiOns By do1ng 1h1s we can credit you lor ~ 620 Compulels' & Accessor1es 8t5 Power Boats EMPLOYMENT lhe hrsl day If an error occurred The newspaper's hnanc~al respons1b1hty. ij any. for errors of any k1nd rs hm 1ted to the charge lor REAL ESTATE 625 FurM UJ eiFurniShlngs 820 Sa1lboals 825 Boals/Oiher lhe space 101 one day 1 I 0 Help Wan led FT 630 Firewood - 405 Houses lor Sale 640 General Merchand1se 830 Manne Accessones/S torage The publ1she1 wants to do everythlfJg poss1ble w1fhH1 Ihe conf1nes ol good lasle and legal constra1nts 10 help you advert1se 115 Help Wanled PT 840 Rec•ea llon Vehicles 41 0 Open Houses 645 Pe ls your procucls 01 serviCes lo your best advantage The newspaper does reserve the nght lo ed1t 01 re1ec1 any copy or 120 Jobs w anled .. 845 Ca mpe•s!Pop·Ups 415 Walerfronl tor Sale 650 Pe l Serv1ces/Suppl1es illustrallon thai does nol meet the newspaper's standard of acceptance 420 Condos tor Sa le 655 Horses!Tack!Equ•pmenv 850 Motorcycles/ATV s We make every effon to ensure thai adveruse rs are repulable However we welcome your comments and sugges11ons 425 D11 plexes tor Sale Servtces 860 Aulo ParI s & Accessones BUSINESS 430 MFG Homes tor Sa le 660 Ya rd Sales 870 Trucks/Sporl Ul1l 11y Veh iCles concermng any of our adverl1sers. Call Classrt1ed and ask lor the manager. OPPORTUNITIES 435 Fa1ms tor Sale 665 Auc t1ons 875 Vans/Min Vans Class1hed cuslomers of 111e Newark Posl wrll be asked to pre·pay lor pnvale party advert1semen1s 440 Lots Acreage for Sa le 670 Machinery & 880 Aulas Cuslomers may use Maslercard or VISA when ordenng by phone check by ma1l w1lh a class11ied order lorm or place and Heavy Equ1pment 885 Automo11ve ServiCes 200 Busmess 445 Comme•clal • pay for your ad 1n person al lhe man newspaper offiCe We cannel be respons1ble lor cash sent through lhe ma11 DISPLAY DEADLINES lnvestmenl tor Sale 675 Lawn & Garden Equlp menl 890 wanted to Buy .. Oppo•lun1Ue s Pnvale party calegones Include bul are nol hm1led lo announcements. merchandise lor sale. pels. tum1ture. yard sales 210 Bu s1ness 450 Real Estate Se rv1ces 660 Want ed lo Buy .. 2 Days Prior To Publication •• Prepa1d Ca 1egorles Opportunities Wanled 455 Wanled 10 Buy .. 690 Ch11stmas Trees veh iCleS or boals for sale The Classrt1ed Deparlment can answer any of your ques110ns regard1ng thrs poliCy and hew 11 may affe ct your S1tua110n Please ca11410·398-1230 lrom 8 am 10 5 p m w11h your ques110ns

,.,. NOTICES ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED ~HELP WANTED•• ~HELP WANTED full-time full-time full-time full-time FALL MARYLAND RV Electrical Assembler Painter SHOW. Sept. 12-13, 18, CREW LEADER needed DRIVER OTR WHAT Small mfg. co. has position Electrical mfg. co. has a 19, 20, MD State Fair­ by national company to YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU available for a Fff electri­ Frr position avail to paint grounds. The largest out­ work on utility contact GET! Covenant Transport cal assembler to wire sheet metal enclosures. door RV Expo on the east crew. Very physical, must 1-800-441 -4394. Experi­ EMPLOYMENT cabinets . Ability to work Person must be exp 'd. in ANNOUNCEMENTS coast! Over 85 brand travel . Valid drivers li­ enced drivers and owner from assembly drawings names of RV's displaying cense. Fax resume to 1- orbital grinding, priming, operators; 1-800-338-6428 and electrical wiring dia­ spray guns, pressure cups all the latest in travel trail­ 800-827-4270. EOE Graduate students Bud grams necessary . Candi­ and DuPont paints. Quality ers, vans, motor homes, ~HELP WANTED Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­ date must be hard working camping and RV accessG­ finish is essential. No ,.,. NOTICES full-time DRIVER erated Hauling; call toll and dependable. Please phone calls please. Please ries. Discover the RV life­ CATERING TRUCK free 1-877-283-6393 Solo apply to: (No Phone Calls style. Info: 410-687-7200 send resume or apply in M-F 5:30am-2:30pm . Drivers & Contractors Please) person to : WANT TO REACH AUTOMOTIVE Established lunch truck VTI, Inc , 24 McMillan Way, VTI , Inc, 24 McMillan Way , ABSOLUTE AUCTION - Newark, DE 19713 Sat. Sept. 12 10 am . OVER 8 MILLION SERVICE MANAGER route. Valid driver's li­ Newark, .DE 19713 Complete dispersal of HOUSEHOLDS? Place High CSI a must. Import cense required. Train- Lorton Prison Dairy opera­ your ad in more than 600 experience a plus. Send ing available. Salary DRIVERS NOW HIR· MACHINE PLUMBING MECHAN· resume to: Auto Service and commission. lNG! Home every week­ tion, Lorton, VA ( Wash­ million households around OPERATOR ICS. Good pay, excellent ington, D.C. area). 370 North America with one Mngr., PO Box 429E, Great$ Opportunity. end . Company Drivers - benefits!! Residential & head holstien, farm ma­ simple call at a low, low Elkton , Md . 21922-0249 Call: 302-456-9250 Start 31cenVmile (Includes Local printing opera· Commercial. Call East lion looking for machine chinery, milk processing cost for only $895. For 3 cents bonus) Free insur­ Coast Plumbing & HVAC plant, milking equipment, details fax to 800-356- ance . Excellent benefits . operator for inserting for appointment at: 302- machine shop, sawmill, & 2061. DRIVER COL Class B· Owner Operators - 81 and/or bindery equip­ 266-0530 CERTIFIED Wilm. based company cents/mile (includes 1 cent ment. Full time position. more. Call Bill Bryant, Ted YOUR PERSONALITY Count's Realty & Auction looking for COL driver w/ bonus) Paid fuel taxes & Benefits include BC/BS, UETERMINES your hap­ NURSE Group, Lynchburg, VA 1- Class B License. Hazmat tolls. Insurance available. dental, vacation, sick Put your COMPUTER piness. Know why ? Call AIDES and tank endorsements EPES Transport leave, and 401K plan. to work! $499 PT -$8499 800-780-2991 . (VAAF93) for your free personality www .countsauction .com Full Time with one req'd. Full benefits, local 1-800.948-6766 Apply at: FT. For free Information test. 202-797-9826 or year experience route. Call : 302-594-4565 - cHESAPEAKE log onto www.hbn.com stop by 1701 20'h St., NW or fax : 302-594-4530. PUBLISHING Use access code 5179 or Washington, DC 2 pm -10 pm 601 Bridge St. phone 800-298·0876 . ABSOLUTE AUCTION - 10 pm - 6am DRIVERS Elkton, Md. 21921 (SCA Network) ~ LOST& 6 pm - 6am DRIVER - NATIONAL TRACTOR TRAILER Sat. Sept. 12 1 0 am. CARRIER, INC. is looking Complete dispersal of Local or OTR Food SECRETARY - progres­ i' FOUND** for quality Owner/ Opera­ Grade tanker. Earn MAINTENANCE Lorton Prison Dairy opera­ $10.33 per hour tors to pull company re­ Hotel/Motel now taking sive horse training opera­ lion, Lorton, VA ( Wash­ FOUND - Great Dane, $35,000 to $45,000 per applications. Competitive tion near North East . (without benefits) frigerated trailers through ­ year and enjoy a company ington, D.C. area). 370 black. On Booth Rd in salary & benefit package. Knowledge of the horse $8.80 per hour out 48 states. Driver paid benefit package that head holstien, farm ma­ Elkton Fri. 9/4, 8:30 pm . positions available with Apply in person at Comfort racing industry or com­ To identify ca ll : (with benefits) covers you and your family chinery . milk processing fleet owners. Call 1-800- Inn Newark 1120 South puter I internet essential. plant, milking equipm ent, 41 0-398-9302 for Health, AX's, Dental College Ave, Newark, DE FAX RESUMES TO: 654-6710 and Vision. You also get a machine shop , sawmill, & 19713. Tapeta Farm, Michael W. more. Call Bill Bryant, Ted FOUND: Male black ************ company paid pension Dickenson 410-287-8410 Pomeranian. Red collar. Count's Realty & Auction 6 am -6 pm DRIVER - 0 /0 , Class A plan, life insurance, 11 NEED A COMPUTER Group, Lynchburg, VA 1- Elkton, Thompson Estate 6 am-2 pm COL, hazmat. Regional paid holidays, vacations SHEET METAL ME· area. Thursday, 9/3. WITH MONITOR, 800-780-2991 . (VAAF93) opportunities within our and safety bonus pay . CHANIC • Residential & 410-392-8946 PRINTER, SCANNER ?? www.countsauction.com $10.03 per hour hiring area! Great pay, COL-A required . We will finance. Past credit Commercial Installation. benefits package & home P.E. KRAMME, INC. (without benefits) Problems OK. Discharged Good pay, excellent bene­ time. Call today! Arnold Avondale, Pa. Bankruptcy OK. Call 1- fits!! Call East Coast $8.50 per hour Transportation 1-BOD-846- 1-800-423-7483 800-531-3717 . Plumbing & HVAC at: ~ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE (with benefits) 4321 (SCA Network) 302-266-0530 ------• CLERK Ware Busy depa rtment seeks individual w/a t least 3 yrs. Presbyterian VIllage accounting experience to process rece ivables/past-due 7 E. locust Street accounts & respond to customer inquiries in a Oxford, PA RECEPTIONIST· timely/professional manner. Experience w/accounting (61 0) 998-2400 software preferred, 35 hr. week. 4-day week in summer. E.O.E. TJ.:. IIPOR.4RY - NOll' THIWCGH f:.4RJ .Y DH'f:.tJBf:R • 5-6 HO I'RS .1 DAY - ti/0,\'DAY THROf 'GH FRWAY Free parking. Excellent benefits. Starting salary: $24 ,51 8. Send cover lette r w/resume & references to: Newark's community newspaper and its two sister publications have an Immediate Openin~ HR•Recelvables for a Receptioni st. This is a temporary position, now through early December. This person aao ...... ••·· Po •ox aue COMPUTER ...... , D•1•71e-au• Newspaper printer will handle our busy switchboard, route advertising and news materials to the proper persons, MX: IOa·711·1057. AA/80. needs Mac operator to output files to Image­ service advertising clients, and assist with some news preparation with light typing and setter. Quark, Page­ maker experience nec­ rewrites. A pleasam personality, ability to juggle many tasks in an exciting newspaper essary. PC experience looking for in helpful. Full time 2,.. or environment, and basic office skills are a must. This is a perfect position for someone 3"' shift. Great benefits. imerested in acquiring extra holiday cash! the BC I BS, dental, 401 K, vacation, and sick . RUSH a resume, cover letter, etc. to: PUBLISHER ' Apply at: NEWARK PasT .JVewark 801 Bridge Street Elkton, lld. 21121 153 E. CHESTNUT HILL RD. Post Or f8x reaume to: 1"4t\\fAK~. DE 19713 41G-311-4044 ~ ··~·· newpost@d~a.net Atln: P.a&y ...... http://www. ncbl.com/posV

Teacher for 2 yr. olds ELKTON -2Br,1 1/2 bath RELOCATING 1 HILTON HEAD NEWARK CHILO CARE ALL TUNE and LUBE townhouse with basement. All you need is: AFFORDABLE HOMES CENTER. Free childcare. Invest in Success! Be a DISCOUNT RENTALS $700/month plus 1 month www .homevlewsmag.com from $4,000. Move in and Immediate openings Great Part of a multi-billion dollar Hilton Head Island 1-6 BR sec . dep. Utils. not incl. EHO own your home for less Ocean Villas and homes, Kids! Call Karen: industry. Franchise avail. No pets. 302-368-1744 REAL ESTATE than rent. Local listings . all with pools, beautiful 302-454-1122 in Delaware area. Free or 410-398-5847 ~LOTS/ ACREAGE Call toll free for details 1- Brochure 1-800·935·8863 beaches at prices to 800-883-0819 ext. H-4235 please any budget. Golf J' FOR SALE ~HELP WANTED ~COMMERCIAL ~HOUSES (fee) part-time AVON PRODUCTS Start packages available. 6 ACRES $13,900. Bea­ your own business. Work FREE BROCHURE. RENTALS FOR SALE ver ponds, trout stream, 1-800-445-8664 CHILD CARE NEEDED, flexible hours. Enjoy un­ awesome views. Near ALBEMARLE · SOUND in home for cheerful , so­ limited earnings. Call toll NEWARK - Prime Loca­ CONOWINGO - FSBO - Deep Creek Lake. Vista $12,900 Water access. ciable 15-mo. old girl. 20 free 1-888-561-2866 tion : Professional Suites 3 br, 3.5 ba, ac, w/w carp, Properties 1·800-688-7693 Enjoy expansive water hrs./wk ., mornings best, avail. 850 SF & 1000 SF. finish bsmnt, on 1 acre. views without prices! good pay. Near UD. Exp. ABANDONED FARM FRIENDLY TOYS & OCEAN CITY MARY­ Newart< Prof. Centre, 249 $129.000 41 0·399-Q420 Beautiful mix of woods & & ref . req. 302-738-8428 E. Main St, Newark, DE. $2S,900 . Meadow and GIFTS has openings for LAND. Best selection of fields . Private access to affordable rentals. Daily & Private court yd. park­ BUY IT woods with large barn and Sandy Beach and boat CLERK-Flex. 20 hr/wk party demonstrators & silo overlooking pristine managers! Home decor, weekly. Call now for free ing. Directly across from · dock. Utilities, ready to position open for clerk in the Newark Shopping RENT IT stocked pond . Deep Creek gifts, toys, Christmas . Earn color brochure. Holiday build. Excellent financing. the Girl Scout Council Center. Please Call: Reach 40,000 buyers In the Lake area. American Shop. This person will cash, trips, recognition . Real Estate. Call now 1-800-732-6601 1-800-638-2102 302· 738-3466 Cecil Whig Classlfleds Acreage LLC 1-800-524· ext. 9127 provide all aspects of Free catalog, information 3064. customer service to visi­ 1-800-448-4875 398·1230 tors of the shop. HS Dip. or equiv. Past exp. in Re­ LOCAL CANDY tail sales, basic computer ROUTE. 30 vending ma­ & math skills helpful . Must chines. Earn huge profits! be organized & flex . Some All for $9,995. benefits incl. Apply in per­ Call 1· 800-998-Vend. son or call Paula at 302- Multi-Vend, Inc. 456-7276 Chesapeake ' . 1998 YEAR END LEARAN E Bay Girl Scout Council,501 S. College Ave, Newark, · MARINA-SALES· OVER Ct·x·•NEW PONTIACS AVAILABLE DE. 19713 SERVICE-STORAGE Waterfront business, • Drummer needs lead & freshwater lake, North TRANSPORTS Rhythm guitar, bass & Central, North Carolina. singer. Must be strong 1.3 million sales. Major players. Hard Rock to franchises, 500K. Owner Heavymetal. Only Serious financing . Respond: PO inquiries In Chesco Area Box 3159, Henderson, NC Contact P 0 Box 153 West 27536 or Grove, PA 19390 WORt< 8 WEEKS - FOOD SERVICE $750 REBATE GREAT PROFIT POTEN ­ Dining services PIT TIAL! Retail cart in a mail REBAT·E Aramark/U of D Rus· for X-mas. $5-10,000 ini­ BONNEVILLES $2QQQ sell Dining Hall, flexible tial investment. The Pot­ hrs. $5. 40/hr to start. pourri Pie: Handmade in EOE 302-831 -2576 the USA by Alllwin, Inc . Contact website: GET $58.00 PER HR. www .alltwin.com - Toll PART TIME!! Details 24 free 1-888-718-8960 hrs. (888)309-7961 Ext. 2 or (SCA Network) NEWARK, DE Mortgage Company needs part-time $1750 REBATE $1 DOD 'REBATE employees . $12~hr (avg.) weekdays 5:00pm-8:00pm '36 months to qualified buyers. Expires 9/11 /98. Start Today! Call Jon 302 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK 836-5 178 www.nucarmotors.com RENTALS NDClJ!frnAC•KIA 302·738·6161 SECURITY GUARDS ~APARTMENTS ,.. UNFURNISHED Part Time KIA SUPERS.TORE - NEWARK NOTTINGHAM TOWER Th iokol Propulsion is APTS - 1 BR & 2 BR 's PLus seeking part-time security available. 1" month rent guards. Work may be as­ FREE! Call 610 932 -3331 ~~gLLFREE~-24-.H•O•U•R._._. signed on an "on-c all" ba­ ADSIDE ASSISTANCE sis. The ability to work ~ holidays, weekends and · ~HOUSES ~ ~~~~:eR,3W6,000 MILE shift work is mandatory. ,... FOR RENT ~ ARRANTY ~ ::~:: 60,000 MILE Applicants selected will be REMOTE-­ subject to · a government ELKTON-BuckHill Farms TRUNK MAC PH£RSON TRAIN WARRANTY securi ty investigation and 3BR Ranch. nicely remod­ & FUEL FILLER ...... _ STRUT FRONT eled . Avail. 10/1 . $750/mo. DOOR&HOOD/ SUSPENSION must meet eligibility re - RELEASE ' quirements for access to + $750 sec. & ref's.41 0- ALL .THIS FOR ONLY 398-3877/800-786-0859 HALOGEN classified information. CORROSION RESISTANT ·~ .,~. I 4 WHEEL HEADLIGHTS I .. INDEPENDENT STAINLESS STEEL \ SUSPENSION Excellent wage and work­ MUFFLER FRONT & REAR $7,999* SIDE DOOR CHILDPROOF ing conditions offered. ~VACATION/ STABILIZER lncludes • 1500 Rebate IMPACT SEAMS LOCKS BARS RESORT RENTALS 'To qualified buyers. All incentives applied. Tax & tags ex tra . No Phone Calls, Please! Option Expires 9/1 1/98. #1 CAMPGROUND MEM­ Thiokol Propulsion BERSHIPAND TIME· Human Resources Dept. SHARE resale clearing­ 250 E. CLEVELAND AVENUE • NEWARK P.O. Box 241 house!! Don't want yours? Elkton, MD 21922 We'll take it!! Buy! Sell! Rent! Resort Sales lnt'l. 302· 738·6161 FAX : 410-392-1013 www.nucarmotors.com EOE, M/F 1-800-423-5967 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW. EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW. EVERY WEEK IN THE NEWARK POST.

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Every week, the professional reporting and editorial staffs of your hometown newspapers deliver all the interesting news of your neighborhood, town and county. A multitude of goods and services are available. right in your neighborhood, offered by our many local advertisers and classifieds users .. Don't miss an issuer Enjoy convenient home delivery, right to your mailbox every week. Call 1-800-220-3311 -0724 I I Visit us on the World Wide Web

BAV LOTI 6.4 acre SPECTACULAR LAKE· AVOID Bankruptcy stop BANJO & Guitar Les· Fireplace wood $80/cord, GREAT NEWS! Dia- CAT· Free To Good lakefront with private FRONT BARGAIN! 3+ colection calls. Cut payments sons. Fiddle & Mandolin hardwood $1 00/cord, lo­ betics ... Medicare pays for Home Only! deeded access, boat acres, 400 ft . lakefront, up to 50%. Reduc~ interest, Lessons. Newark, De . cust or oak $120/cord, testing supplies. You've launch & pier included. $59,900. New to market. Free confid. debt help. Na­ Hi! My name is area. Call: 302·737-0461 unsplit hardwood $60/cord seen us on TV. Liberty Mermaid & I would love to Ready to fish , swim, camp, Beautifully wooded w/long tionaly Cert.Counselor's CCS stacking fee $20/cord. Medical Supply. No up- build. Only $24,900. Spe­ pristine shoreline on of MD & DE 1-800-642-2227 Piano Lessons - In go home with you! Other services include: log front costs. Satisfaction I am pure white, Female, cial financing & bonus! spectacular Tennessee A Non Profit Agerv::y Newark area at my home, splitting, stump removal, guaranteed. Free ship- approx. 2 yrs. old & I Call now 1800-888-1262 mountain lake. Next to 18- beginners & adv . 302· ping. 1·800·283-4040 " CASH" IMMEDIATE $$ trash removal, light haul­ am litter trained. hole golf course. Paved 738-0667 lv. msQ . ing. 410-398-2457 or 410· CAL VERT - 2 acre lot. roads , utilities, soils tested. for structured settlements NORTH EAST - Giant I'm very lovable & would Bordered by woods on one and deferred insurance 658-6518 or in Newark be a good companion Perfect for vacation I re­ ~' MISC. area 302· 738-4326 or toll­ Yard Sale! - At 40, side . Standard restric­ tirement home. Excellent claims. J.G. Wentworth. 41 0·620·0893 tions. No builder tie-in. f' SERVICES free pager 1-8 88-975-9919 across from Pat's. WE 'RE financing . Call now 1-800- 1-888-231 -5375. BACK!! 9/12 8 am -?? $48,500. 410·658-4418 (follow your number with 704·3154, ext. 9416 CREDIT CARD PROB· AAAA MASTER MOV: the# sign) Lots of antiques, antique COCKATIELS - 2 pr. COASTAL NORTH toys, glassware, fishing Breeder with 2 lg . Cages STREAM on wooded 10 LEMS? Debt consolida­ ERS Local moving reason . CAROLINA - Affordable rates pkg'n avail Lie & Ins ~GENERAL equip. turn, H/H (2'x2'x2') and nest boxes. acre parcel w/mtn. views. tion . Avoid bankruptcy. $300 for all or $175 pr. living. Buy direct from de­ Stop creditor calls. Cut in­ FREE EST. 302-838-2487 Near town, ready to build. ,-MERCHANIDISE With cage and box . veloper. Enjoy it all: Golf, terest. No credit check. or 1 800-480-2377 POOL COVERS Only $39,900. Can fi­ CALL: 410·287·2789 boating, beaches, enter- One low payment. 1-800- 18'/$34.98 , 24'/$54.98, nance. Call HCV 1-304- Acoustic elec. guitar, 27'/$74.98,16x32'/$54 . 98, tainment, low taxes . 262-3460 270-9894 Homesites low 20's. value $425, asking $295. 18x36'/$67.98 ,20'x40'/$79. FREE TO GOOD 2 Violins, % & full size, Homes low 80's. 90% fi ­ TAX LIEN LIQUIDA­ CREDIT CARDS! No *COMPUTER * * upgrade * * 98 . All sizes, all grades. HOME! 3 year old male nancing. 1-800-443-4819. TION! Potomac River. security deposit. No In­ & repair. PC and val. $189 ea., asking $98 Sameday shipping. Rottweiler. Up to date with E-mail 180+ ft frontage on deep come Requirements. No Macintosh computers. each . 302·654·3802 1-800-724-7095 shots. Housebroken and oceanside@ I nfoave. net water river 3-5' MLW. Only credit check. GUARAN­ FREE ESTIMATES! BRUNSWICK POOL good with kids! Moving 10 mins. to Sharktooth Is­ TEED A'PPROVAL! Must -on site service! PRE-SEASON SALE must find home! Please COASTAL NORTH TABLE access's included land. Unique opp'ty to be over 18 and have a Call: 410·392-2626 Whitfield Pellet Stove In­ Call: 302-834-9629 CAROLINA. Waterfront & like new with table top save thousands on parcel checking account. Call 1- sert w/ extras. Exc. cond. water access homesites $500 call 41 0-885-2808 just released from IRS tax 800-250-8551 . Used only 2 seasons! with deeded boatslips, Y2 (SCA Network) * * * * ·* $1 ,800 Call:41 0-378-3331 FREE to good home to 1 acre, starting at lien. $69,900. Special fi­ DIGITAL SATELLITE TV. male German Shepherd I nancing & bonus! Call HAULING, MOVING, $34,900. Excellent boat­ $$$$CREDIT problems? Complete satellite system TICKETS GARTH Pitbull mix 2 Vz year old ing , fishing, sai ling, owner 1-800-888-1262. Get auto loans, personal DELIVERY reg. $199.00 now only Good with kids. Basically Small jobs welcome , Cecil BROOKS cheap. Most • Coastal Marketing TENNESSEE LAKE loans, credit cards, debt $49.95. 2 months pro­ shows available!! 888-676- a house dog, and likes a lot www.innttek.com/coastal, consolidation, mortgages & New Castle areas. Call gramming required. 1- of attention Call 410-275- BARGAIN $24,900. 1·800-726-7942 7666. Anytime. 1-800-482-0806. $2,490 down. Free boat and refinancing! Call Con­ 800-600-0343 ext. 1365. 2903 sumer Financial Group 1· ICS Enterprises TV TEENIE BEANIES DAHLGREN,VA EQUES· slip. Beautifully wooded 800-247-5125 ext. 1147 & BEANIE BABIES for TRIAN PARADISE 33.7 lot, fantastic lake & Smoky Great Dane puppies, Mountain views. Bank ap­ sale. Some retired ones acres $89,900 1 hr. D.C. Get out of Debt NOW! GARTH BROOKS fawn , AKC reg ., champion praised. Only $214.16/ available. 610-932-4377. Located just over Rt . 301 Without getting a loan . Call bloodlines, $500-750. Cali month, 8% fixed, 15 yrs . *TICKETS* Kim 410·275-2935/ lv. msq Potomac River bridge. 1-888-640-4430. For 1-888-ALL-TIKS WOLFF TANNING Property offers miles of Limited number. Call FREE information. F.S.P. , Chelaque 1-800-861-5253, BEDS. Tan at home. Buy pleasure riding. Open SLC, UT 84157. (SCA ext. 7953. GLASS & Brass fire­ DIRECT and save! Com­ Himalayan & Persian pasture land. Private Po­ Network) MERCHANDISE place doors, $65. Oak mercial/Home units from kittens·. CFA, Vac ., tomac access. Ready for VIRGINIA $59,990 MORTAGE LOANS. Bad Queen cannonball head· $199. Low Monthly pay­ Health Guaranteed, Vet your construction. Excel­ WATERFRONT HOME· ~COMPUTERS board, $35. Marushin full ments. FREE color cata­ raised. $275. lent 10% down owner ar­ SITE. 2 hours D.C . Sandy credit OK, purchase, refi , cash out. 1", 2nd, and Jl' & ACCESS. face motorcycle helmet. log. Call today 1-800-842- 410-928-3527 ranged terms. 1-800-631- beach - boat ramp & pier $30. 302-836-8136. 1310 0194 ext . 2253 . Blue­ - paved road - excellent home equity mortgage. green location - gorgeous prop­ FHA, VA and conven­ erty - just released for tional. Call today. 1-800· DEEP CREEK LAKE, MD. 700-5672. T.M. Mortgage *COMPUTER * * upgrade * * New Lakefront House. 3 sale - but now, build later & repair. PC and - owner arranged terms Corp. BR , 2 Y2 SA. 160' frontage. Macintosh computers. $206K includes boat slip . with low down payment. NO DOWNPAYMENT? FREE ESTIMATES! 1-800·898-6139. A.L.S . Biuegreen 1-800-775-4563 Problem credit? Own the -on site service! www .fandservice .com ext. 2239 home you need now, with­ Call: 410-392-2626 It looks good out a big downpayment. DIVORCE FORCES lUI" WANTED Complete financing if SALE. Log chalet w/ 5 ,... TO BUY** qualified. DeGeorge home * * * * * acres $37,900 Log cabin Alliance 1-800-343·2884 w/loft, covered porch over ~ Looking for Bench Seat ,.,..FURNITURE looking 3 states. Near for E350 Ford Econoline OVERDUE BILLS? on the curves. Deep Creek Lake . Vista Van '98 . Must be in Consolidate debts! No ap­ / Prop. 1-800-688-7693 good condition - pref­ plication fees! Debt Man- HOSPITAL bed, elec. erably gray and/or black. agement 1-800-863-9006 $400. White metal day GOVERNMENT FORE­ Call before 4:00 or leave ext. 924 bed, $175. Green rocker/ CLOSED HOMES pennies message. on the $1 . Repo 's, VA , RECEIVING payments recliner. 302·366-8776 410·398·5823 HUD, Sheriff sales. No from Mortgage, insurance JUNKTIQUE SALE ! mon ey down - government settlement, Business Furniture, lamps, some loa ns available now. Local Note? We BUY remaining antiques, dishes, plant listi ngs I directory. Toll free **WANTED** payments on Real Estate, pots, odd 'n ends & no 1 -800 - 669 - 2292 ext. H- or Business sold , Struc- clothing! 302-737-7949 4000 (fee) WWF FIGURES tured injury settlements . Please leave message. Instant Quotes. Fairfund. INCREDIBLE WATER­ 1984-89 by LJN Will Pay Cash 1-800-235-0876. Moving must sell! 1800's FRONT bargain 3.3 Acres (SCA Network) -$49,900 Own waterfront Call 410-398-6048 farm table w/chrs, chinA on Albermarle Sound! Please leave REFINANCE & SAVE cab, antique book shelf. Gorgeous acreage w/ easy Message $1-00'S each month! Con­ Klipsch speakers & re­ access to I.C.W. & outer solidate debt, improve ceiver. 410-287 ·0562 banks. Paved rds ., u/g your home or get needed utilities, more. Easy fi­ cash. Custom programs OAK DESK & CHAIR 1998 VW Beetle nancing. Won't last! HCV for every need. Good & for sa le & also 3 LEG 1·-800-732-6601 ext. 9140 problem credit, no-income ANTIQUE CUPBOARD 610-932-5557 NATIONAL GEO· verification, self-employed GRAPHIC LANDMARK. & bankruptcy, 24-hour pre­ Owner desperate to sell 30 approvals, quick closings, SUPER TAG SALE acre farm , house barn , competitive rates . We At bend over backwards to springs, paradise, near SERVICES The New Resettlers Deep Creek Lake approve your loan. Fair­ Annex $147 ,000 1-304-735-6110 ..,. FINANCIAL/ bank Mortgage 1-888- 1005 W. 2th St. ti"'MQNEY TO LEND 496-6754 lie. MD-3641 I Wilm, De. NEAR DEEP CREEK DE-10854 Thur. Sept. 17, 10-7 LAKE 2 Acres $9,900. A DEBT FREE LIFE! Fri. Sept. 18,10-7 Minutes to state parks. 1- Confidential help. Cut Sat. Sept 19, 10-4 800-898-6139 A.L.S . monthly payments. Re- DONALD G. VARNES Quality consignment & www.landservice.com duce interest. Stop collec­ Estate purchase items., .. Drivers wanted~® NEW LOG CABIN - 3 tion calls. Avoid bank­ AND SONS, INC. furniture , collectibles, an­ acres $34 ,900. Cabin ruptcy. Nation's largest Hardwood Floors tiques, and household shell nestled on 3 wooded nonprofit: Genus Credit items! For more info call: parklike acres, large An­ Management (24 hours) 1· • Sanding/Finishing 302-654·8255 derson windows, cathedral 800-295-0727 • Installation ceilings. Won 't last. Fi­ ARE YOU BEHIND IN FAST CASH 302-998-0131 nancing available. Ameri­ HOUSE PAYMENTS? Our Family's Been can Acreage LLC 1·800- SEll YOUR STUFF IN Don't rush into bankruptcy, Doing Floors For 524-3064 numerous programs avail­ THE CLASIFIEDS able to avoid foreclosure. Over 30 Years $.L!~® IF YOU FIND AN ITEM 4UNES $10 No equity needed. Save Serving.New Castle County For 34 Years Give us a call to place an your home! Call UCMA 10 DAYS ad! There is NO CHARGE 301-386-8803. CALL 410·398-1230 4304 Kirkwood Hwy., Wilm ., DE 19808 to run a 3 line ad all week! 1-800-474-1407. Be Kind to Your Equine ELKTON 165 Augustine ELKTON-West Creek RISING SUN - Multi AUTOS/SEIZED CARS @ MMaD's Windy Ridge. Herman Hwy Sat . 9/12 Viii , 11 N. Navaho Trail, family yard sale 589 New FORD F·150 LARIAT MUST SELL!!" from $150. Jaguar, Cor­ 2 stalls avail. Full board, · Bam to? Furn hlh m1sc & 9/10 (8a-7p) 11, & 12 (8a- Bridge Rd. F.ri 9/11 & Sat. '97 vette. Mercedes, BMW, 4p) Childrens toys & 9/12. Baby items, toys, large box stalls avail., Incl. clothes 4x4, Supercab, V8 , JEEP CHEROKEE Porsche, Honda, 4x4's, rollin_g pasture w/strea':"· _E_L_K_T_O_N-24_8_S_y-ca_m_o_r_e clothes, Little Tykes, books, women's clothes ~ Loaded! 27k. Bal­ trucks, and more. Local size 5 & up, crafts & rotatmg wormers & da1ly Ad, (MeadowVIew) sat women's clothes. _glass ance ofB of B warranty, LAREDO '89 sales listings. Toll free ware, turn., HH, and misc. paintings, hshld. items care. $250/mo.S. Chester 9112 9 to ? linens, glass + a Ford ext. warranty of AUTO, AC, 4X4, 1- 800 - 669 - 2292 ext A- Co. . Contact Maree & ware, bikes, something for Final Clothes Out Sale of S Ches City- 9/11 & 9/12, 75k, or to yr. 2002 . Mint 6 CYL, NICE TRUCK! 4000. (fee) Cond! Many extras! Den1se at 610 345-0320 or el1eryone also "19 TV the Season! $1.00 a bag, 9-2. Cayots Corner Ad or ONLY QJ1!y $23,900 610 345-0316. ----·------everything must go! Lots Old Telegraph Rd. AUTUMN ANTIQUES & ELKTON- 3 FAMILIES! 410-620-9412 $5,980 Collectibles, September TB BAY Mare 16H, 6 yr. for babies! Cecil County HH items. MEADOWVIEW, 15 S. 18-19, Carlisle Pennsylva· Very attractive, great per­ Pregnancy Center, 247 S. Chestnut Dr. Sat. 9/12, 8-? Bridge St . Sat. 9/12,9-1 DODGE RAM nia Fairgrount':ls . Hundreds sonality, no vices. Always A little bit of everything! ribbons in eventing at CHARGER '86 of dealers selling furniture, Flea market vendors glassware, vintage cloth­ novice level. All tack in­ ELKTON - 471 Elk Mills MUST SELL!!" wanted, new & used items CASH PAID for old toys, P.WINDOWS, ing, figurines, jewelry plus cluded $6,500. 410-639- Rd. Sat. 9/12. Bam-? OK. $1 0/day outside, in­ antiques, fishing equip & P.LOCKS, AUTO, V8, -sat. Collector Book Fair. 7896 in eves or lve msg. Children's clothes size side Tx 6' $150/mon., utils small Estates. Free esti­ CHEVY CHEAP 4 X 41 1-717-243-7855. . 18mo.- 4yrs. Women's inc., Lucy & Ethel's 302· mates! Call Charlie or Val STEPSIDE ONLY Dl"' YARD 12- 22 . Toys, craft sup­ 737-8212 at: 302-832-2 142 aft 5pm Car, boat, truck, RV do­ plies curtains & household $4.680 , SALES SILVERADO '92 nations wanted for KIDS Items, etc. Landenberg - Multi-family, WANTED by financially P.WINDOWS, Thomas Farm Ln ., oH At. challenged family of five FORD AEROSTAR FUND. Running or not, BAYVIEW BARGAINS - P.LOCKS, LOADED! fast free tow, tax receipt ELKTON 513 Delaware S96 & Flint Hill Rd. 9/11 , 9 Inexpensive family car ONLY MULTI-FAMILY! 215 Old Ave, Multi - family Fri. & XL T '94 given , check our book Bay View Rd., Fri. 9/1 1, - 1, 9/12,8-2. basic transportation can 't Sat. 11 & 12 9 am to ? pay much. Washer & $6,980 EXT. BODY, value for your vehicle. H/H items, toys, clothing, toys, clothes, & H/H items MIDDLETOWN Comm P.WINDOWSI, Revenue used locally, baby items, & LOTS Dryer (apt size pref) yard sale (Summit Pond) woman's bicycle, color P.LOCKS, feel good funding, chil· MORE! 9 am - 2 pm ELKTON ~ 80 Elk Ranch CHEVY BLAZER dir: At S96 across CD Ca­ TV, dressers I g. sm. CRUISE CONTROL dren's college educa­ Park Rd. Off Old Field & nal , across Summit Avia­ call Crystal 410-620-4743 S-10 TAHOE ONLY tion. 41 0·532-9330 CHILDS . 141 1 Blue ball Point Rd. 9/18, 9/19, 9/20 tion Sat 9/12 Bam to 3 Ad, Sat 9/12 7am to 1, $8,980 Bam till 4pm. Furniture, Rain date 9113 8 am to 3 4 X 4 '87 CARS FOR $1 00·$500 sect. Sofa, sofa loveseat, misc. hshld items, X-Mas LOADED!! Police impounds, repos, kids clothes & lots more items, Grandfather's clock. NEWARK- 216 Beverly, ONLY GRAND tax seizures . Sold locally Sat. 9/12 , Bam . No Early CONOWINGO· MUL Tl ELKTON 88 River Ad $4,980 CARAVAN LE '93 this month. Imports, do­ Birds! Furniture, elec., pi­ mestics, 4 x 4's, moto rcy­ FAMILIES! Merry Knoll (Locust Point) Sat9/12 sa ano, clothing, etc. REAR AIR, LOADED! La.(Off Rt . 1) 9/11 & 12, -5p 22ft sail boat h/h items EAGLE TALON P.WINDOWS, cles, computers, stereos & 9am-?A little of everythinq! tools clothes toys turn. etc NEWARK BREEZE- P.LOCKS more. Call now! 1-S00- WOOD I COMMUNITY, TRANSPORTATION ES'92 WAS 290-2262 X 4987. EARLEVILLE· 9/12 & ELKTON - Comm. Yd . Sat. Sept. 19'" . 9am-3Rm . P.WINDOWS, P.LOCKS (SCA Network) 13, 9-3. No Early Birds! Sale Woodcrest Shores­ Raindate Sept. 20 ' NICE SPORT CAR! $10,980 277 Pond Neck Rd . left off At 40 & Landing Ln . ,.SAILBOATS ONLY NOW CHEVY CHEVETTE Rocking chairs, stereos, Make left. Off Old Field NORTH EAST - 109 $4,980 $7,980 1980. Needs work, as is. Sharp elec. typewriter, Point Ad 9/12 Bam- 1pm East Cecil Ave. 9/12 & '77 HUNTER 30' great $400 or best oHer. Turtle sandbox, clothes, 9/13, 8-? Lge multi-family. boat, many extras, sleeps Call Dan at 410-398-0414 toys, HH items, and much Elkton-MOVING SALE!! Clothinq, misc. H/H. 6. Everything works, new FORD TAURUS NEWARK H/H items, toys, much more! Raindate, 9/19 & 20. & North East-Moving Sale, bottom, extra sails . CHEVY S10 Pickup '94 . more! . Starts 8 am - ? S/W'92 entire contents/fum ., 31 Owen's Marina #525 $14K 4 cyl. Silver, AC , cassette EARLVILLE 1480 Glebe 9/12, 1 13 Crestwell Ave. 717-682·9037 lv . msg. V6, P.WINDOWS, Mahogany Dr.. Timber­ P.LOCKS, 3A 0 SEAT, player. 42k, good cond. Rd Sat 9/12 Sam to ? brook. 9/11 &12 , 7-3. $6,500 302-239-9784 children's I adult clothes, ELKTON Multi family ~AUTO PARTS & RUNS WELL! toys , hand carved decoys 174 Hollingsworth Manor NORTH EAST - multi­ ONLY Rd #8 Sat 9/12 9to?+ size ,.. ACCESSORIES 4 LINES 3 DAYS FORD ESCORT '88 and lots more! family. 911 1 & 9/12. At. ( $4,980 AC , 1 03K miles . lg men 0-4T girls clothes tv 272 to Wheatley Rd. to 450 Horsepower en· $14.00 kerosene heater tools & Very Good Condition!! ELKTON • 1 0 Bridgewell Hudler Ln . Quality items! gines available for (EACH ADD'L LINE Parkway, behind Wal Mart, Sega toys & h/h items etc. Chevy, Buick, Oldsmo· VOLVO 240 One owner. $800 O.B.O. $1.00 FOR ALL 3 DAYS) Sat 9/12, Sam-?. NOTTINGHAM - 303 W. bile, Pontiac, Ford and 410-885-2593 . ELKTON- MULTI FAM­ Christine Ad (RT 272) DL '84 IF IT RAINS ON YOI:JR YARD A little bit of everythinq! ILY! 2365 Old- Field Pt. Mopar, turn•key engines 5 SPD, AC, RUNS 9/11 & 9/12 s - 3 SALE DATE (1/4 INCH OR Rd . 9/11 & 12, 9am-? ready to fire. We ship. ONLY FORD EXPLORER '91 ELKTOfl..l - 114 Newark Furn, H/H & clothes Most credit cards ac­ MORE) YOUR SECOND AD IS Ave . Corner of James St. Something for everyone! Ed Bauer. V-6 4x4. Tan . Perryvllle-(Rt.7)Annual cepted. 1·800-344-7009 $1,480 FREE! FREE YARD SALE KIT & 279. Children & ELKTON - Multi -Family. 4 Dr, PS , AUTO, AC , PW, Principia Methodist Church (SCA Network) W/ PRE-PAID ADS . (IN­ PL, 107k $9,500 orig. - women's clothes, chil- Sat. 9/12 8am-5pm. 139 Yard Sale, great variety, NEWARK owner. 41 0·885·2856 dren's bikes, toys, furniture Delancy Rd. across from Looking for Bench Seat CLUDES SIGNS, BAL­ & misc. 9/12, 8am-2pm clothes, furn ., etc. 9/12, 8 LOONS,TIPS AND A CANVAS Turnquist apartments. - 3:30, join us for lunch or for E350 Ford Econoline Van '98. Must be in MONEY APRON! . YOUR AD FORD TAURUS '88, Elkton 142 · Friendship soup to go! ELKTON - N. Simpers good condition - pref­ APPEARS IN THE CECIL SW, Current inspection. Ad 9/12, 8-? Winter Coats, Rd.9/11 & 9/12, Sam till IF YOU FIND AN ITEM erably gray and/or black. WHIG AND THE NEWARK Automatic AM/FM Sweaters, Sweat Pants & 3pm . Follow signs from Call before 4:00 or leave Cassette. Runs good. tops, New Elec. Blanket, Blueball Rd . and Leeds Give us a call to place an Reach 40,000 buyers in the POST . ad! There is NO CHARGE message. $1400. Homemade Quilts. Tools, Rd . toN. Simpers Rd. 41 0-398-582;1 Cecil Whig Classlfleds 61 0·932·5557 Turq jewelry & misc. LOTS OF STUFF! to run a 3 line ad all week! 398·1230

MAZDA RX7 1987 Turbo, black. Excellent condition . Orig. owner. $4,500 610·274-8020

MONTE CARLO '95 Z- 34. 3.4 liter, 4 spe ed auto. Loaded. 48k Exc. cond. $13,500. 410-885·2856 Chevrolet Dod e Honda I< IA To ota ********Mustang LX '88. 4 cyl, 92K, 5 spd, NEWARK New Paint, Rims & WILLIAMS TOYOTA Tires. Excellent condition. CHEVROLET 503 E. Pulaski Hwy. Newark, DE ® Must see!! $2500/0BO OLDSMOBILE Elkton, MD 738-6161 1344 Marrows Rd. , 410-392-9976 123 Brid11e St., Elkton, TtiO 1-800-394-2277 1 -800-969-3325 Newark 41w•a,.7eo • aH-423-447& 41 0-398-4500 302-368-6262 OLDSMOBILE YOUR AD USED CARS CUTLASS SUPREME COULD BE HERE! Nissan 1979. TO No Credit Runs.Useforpartscar ADVERTISE or demolition derby car! RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE C t-I t\ I 'f'v1; \N Bad Credit CALL KATHY 642- 24 33/1-800-818-8680 $300 080 410-398-1230 Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri 9-8/Sal. 9-5 IF THIS tMBLEM ISN 'TON YOUR NEW . No Problem! Call 41 0·642·221 o 111 In Service-4 Yeill's in il row! after 5:30 pm Oxford, PA NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! Newark Toyota 208 W. Main St., Elkton, MD or leave message. Ford I m ort Outlet 61 0-932-2892 BEL AIR HONDA 114 S. DuPont Highway 408 Baltimore Pike Rt. #13 Btwn. 1·295 & 1·495 Used Cars Pontiac Grand Am '88. STAPLEFORD'S Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of 80,000 miles . Gpod cond. Chevrolet New tires & batt. $4,000 CHEVROLET Harford Mall 302·326·61 00 OBO 610·274·3020 OLDSMOBILE 560 E. PULASKI HWY. 838-9170 • 893-0600 410-398-3600 ....______.. Always 300 New Nissans in Stock Newark, DE •TOYOTA••••••••• '85 P/U Low 302-834-4568 1 -800-899-FORD Rider, custom paint, H unda i 738-6161 75 U ed Car ! sunroof, bucket seats, "SINCE 1925" BAYSHORE .1-800-969-3325 cap, chrome wire • New Car Center wheels , low profile tires. .,.,_ Runs great!! • New Truck Center V< ) I k"'vv. 1gl'tl Must see! I $2500/0BO • Used Car Center 4003 N. DuPont Highway 41 0·398·6048 Route 13 at 1-495 Please Leave Message • Body & Paint Shop 800-241-6644 NO HASSLE LOW PRICES Ge&. LARGE SELECTION Slftit.k VOLKSWAGEN ,LTD. ••••••••••• & YOUR AD Cleveland Ave. COULD BE HERE/ 4304 Kirkwood Highway, Kirkwood Hwy. TO ADVERTISE 4 LINES 3 DAYS Newark, DE · WILMINGTON, DE CALL KATHY $14.00 302-453-6800 410-.398-12.30 Cleveland Ave. & 302-998-0131 l

---· ~ V I S ! • CARAVAN • CONCORDES • DAKOTA • BREEZE • CIRRUS • LHS ·. • 300M • NEON • TOWN &COUNTRY • STRATUS • VOYAGER • CHEROKEE • SEBRING • GRAND CHEROKEE • AVENGER • NTREPID • CIRRUS • RAM PICKUP • RAM VAN • WRANGLER • STRATUS • &A LA8GE SELECOON OF PRE.OWNED VEHICLES! Christina Adult Progratns NEW CLASSES FALL 1998 CATALOG INSIDE including Boat Smart Adult Continuing Education Coed Volleyball Country Western Partner Dancing Family and Personal Management Classes ...... Pages 4 & 5 Dried Fruit & Spice Wreath Language Classes ...... Page 5 Men's Basketball Keyboarding and Computer Classes ...... Page 3 "Minutes Mean Life" Arts & Crafts Classes ...... Page 7 Retirement Planning Silk & Dried Flower Centerpiece Children's Classes ...... Page 8 Topiary Arrangement Youth Classes ...... Page 8 Wall Swag Dance and Exercise Classes ...... Page 6 & 7 Watercolor Wills & Trusts: Which is Right for You? Other Programs Available NEW THIS TIME: James H. Groves Adult High School CHILDREN'S CLASSES Groves In School Youth High School Adv. Gymnastics GED Preparation and Testing After School Art Beg. Basketball Skills Adult Basic Skills Program Cheerleading English as a Second Language Gymnastics Even Start Family Literacy Education Soccer Skills Work Site Skills Enhancement Program Tumbling Tumbling for Tots New Castle County Learning Center LOOK FOR YOUTH CLASSES, TOO!

Serving the Christina and Colonial School Districts and Nearby Areas • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :• ADMINISTRATION :• • • • Nicholas A. Fischer, Superintendent • • • For Mora Information Call 464·21 01 • Christina lcbool District Adult Education • Franklin A. Rishel • • • • Deputy Superintendent • • • • Capes Riley • • • • Assistant Superintendent • To Register for Adult Continuing Education: • • • D. Hugh Ferguson • • • • Acting Assistant Superintendent • • • • Richard Bulls • BY MAIL: IN PERSON: • • • Director of Special Programs • Until September 25, 1998 ONE NIGHT ONLY • • • William T. McLain, Principal • • • Adult Programs Office Wednesday, September 30, 1998 • Susan A. Kugel, Assistant Principal • • • Christina School District 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. • • BOARD OF EDUCATION : 83 East Main Street. Glasgow High School • • Newark, DE 19711 Center 2 : Teresa L. Schooley, President : : George E. Evans, Esq., Vice President : • Spring W. Davidson • • • SPECIAL NOTE • Michael J. Guilfoyle • • • • James W. Kent • Each semester after the registration period several people come in to register for • • courses that have been cancelled for insufficient enrollment. Sometimes their • Charles M. Mullin • • • registrations would have been enough to have "saved" the course had they been : Brenda C. Phillips : in when the decision to cancel was made. They, and a number of other persons, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • were disappointed.

SCHOOL DISTRICT

Educating each student The decision whether to run or cancel each course will be made to aucc.. d - on the ~asis of the registrations in hand at that time. p • 2 ~

I G EN El{~.\L IN FOI{\ 14.\TIO:\: ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION-FALL 1998

Please Read Carefully I 1 =No ACEP Classes Meet This Night • REFUNDS: If a course is canceled for lack of enrollment, fee will be automatically refunded. FEE WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR A STUDENT ., ..,, TIEBIJAY WBJIRDAY TIUIIIJAY WHO DROPS A COURSE AFTER REGISTERING FOR THE COURSE except for extenuating circumstances. OCTilE I 1 6 8 7 8 • SENIOR CITIZENS: over 65 years of age may attend one course for one­ half the regular rate (except Driver Education, Defensive Driving and Ameri­ 12 18 14 16 can Red Cross Courses). 28 27 28 28

• ACCEPTANCE INTO CLASSES: Enrollments are limited. Register early and by mail. Classes are filled as registrations are processed. No mail NOVEP.IIER 2 II 4 5 registrations accepted postmarked after FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1998. 8 10 11 12 16 17 18 18 • CONFIRMATION OF REGISTRATION is only made if you provide a 28 24 stamped, self-addressed envelope with your mailed registration . If there is a m m problem, you will be called. Otherwise, report to the class as scheduled. 30 I

•IN PERSON REGISTRATION is Wednesday. SEPTEMBER 30. 1998 from IICEMBER 1 2 3 6:30- 8:30p.m. at Glasgow High School, Center 2. Enter in the Main entrance on the front of the building. Signs will be posted on the front doors of the school 7 8 8 10 directing you to the registration location. ONE NIGHT ONLY. 14 15 18 17 - I 21 22 • LOCATION, TIME AND STARTING DATE of courses are listed with each course offering. Room lists and directions will be posted. m m I HI • PARK in the large school parking lot as you approach Glasgow High School JANUARY 4 5 8 7 from Route 896. Park only in marked spaces and along the side of the drive without obstructing the flow of traffic. Overflow parking may use the side or 11 12 13 14 rear lots. Please lock your car. PARK ONLY IN MARKED SPACES at other 18 18 20 21 Continuing Education program school buildings. The Christina School 25 28 27 28 District is not responsible for your car or its contents.

• SMOKING is NOT permitted anywhere at any time in any school building or WANT A ~OURSE NOT LISTED? on school grounds. The ACEP principal welcomes suggestions for courses and teachers. Call Mr. Mclain or Mrs. Kugel at 454-2000 ext. 221. • PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION is generally NOT available for these classes. Also try Red Clay Adult Continuing Education-651-2709 for other · ' You must provide your own transportation. You may call DART to ask if any classes this semester. bus schedule might meet your needs.

• CLASSES BEGIN the week of October 5, 1998 unless indicated other­ WANTED!! wise. See the course description for the specific starting date. Teachers for ACEP courses in the Spring 1999 term. Propose what you would like to teach. Demonstrated expertise in the • BOOKS AND/OR MATERIALS are required in some courses. The student .) subject and ability to sbare1it with adults is--required. pays the additional cost of these itetns unless othe'r'Wise specifically stated in Teacher certification is not required. the course description. Apply by October 31, 1998. Send letter and resume to: • CLASS CANCELLATION INFORMATION due to weather will be given on Adult Education Programs, Christina School District, the radio: WDEL-1150 , WILM -1450 and WNRK-1260 on AM and WJBR- 83 East Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 99.5 and WSTW-93.7 on FM .

Ir------~ Registration Form for Adult Continuing Education Program I ENGLISH AS A I All Payments by Check, Payable to Christina School District I SECOND LANGUAGE I FEE MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION I I Please send a separate check for each course in which you want to enroll. Send to: Christina School District, Adult Programs Office I I 83 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 I • For adults who wish to I I leat•n English who are Name I :- native speakers of I Address _ City _ State __ Zip ___ I 1 other languages. The Telephone: Home ~--~----~--~------Work ______------1 elass is free. I Cost _ ___ Day ____ Time ____ I Course _ Day ____ I I Course ------Cost ____ Time ___ _ I • Classes tneet Mondays I Check ----I understand that I will NOT be notified of acceptance in the course. I will report to the first class unless I am contacted. I and Wednesdays OR One I ENCLOSED STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE for you to mall my receipt to me as acknowledgement of my registration. I I Tuesdays and Thurs­ FOR OFFICE USE ONLY I I days, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at · I Date __ Check No. _____ Bank Amt. Pd. ------Receipt No. ______I Newark High Sehool. I~------~------~ Registration Form for Adult Continuing Education Program I • Register any Monday, I All Payments by Check, Payable to Christina School District I Tuesday, Wednesday or I FEE MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION Please send a separate check for each course in which you want to enroll. I Thursday evening at I Send to: Christina School District, Adult Programs Office : Newark High School. I 83 E. Main Street, Newark, DE 19711 r • I I I Name ____ I I Address ------City ______State __ Zip _ _,____,_____;__ I : Telephone: Home -...,..------.....------Work ------:---- I I I Course ------=------~---- Cost ____ Day ____ Time ____ I 1 Course ------'------~-- Cost ------'- Day _____ Time ____ I 1 Check ______I understand that I will NOT be notified of acceptance in the course. I will report to the first class unleaa I am contacted. . 1 I One ·---I ENCLOSED STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE for you to maH my receipt to me as acknowledgement of my registration. 1 I FOR OFFICE USE ONLY I I I I o.te ___ Receipt No. ______._ ·------Check No. ----- Amt. Pd. ----- •I Page 3

r ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM Fall1898 c....

SCHOOL DISTRICT

Educating ach student to succe d

KEYBOARDING AND COMPUTERS KEYBOARDING FOR COMPUTERS Evelyn Heal INTRO TO MICROSOFT OFFICE -Group 1 John Spina This keyboarding course is for beginners only. Fundamentals of touch typing, the Learn the basics of Word, Excel, Access and Powerpoint in this introductory class keyboard and basic operations will be taught. Students with prior typing experience in the Windows environment. No one part will be examined in depth, but a working should not register for this class, as this class will teach you to type using a computer knowledge of each will be acquired. Some computer familiarity and ability to use based typing tutorial program. This course can be used for students who wish to a mouse are required. If you are new to computers, please take COMPUTER learn the keyboard in preparation for learning how to use a computer. You will also CONCEPTS prior to this course. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3. learn to use a mouse. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. Cost: $69 (plus textbook) Tuesday 6:30-8:00 p.m. Cost: $64 (plus textbook) Monday & Wednesday 6:00-7:30 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Am. 214 Limit: 15 10 Classes Start October 6 Glasgow H.S. Am. 215 Limit: 16 16 Classes Start October 5 INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT OFFICE-Group 2 John Spina Same course as above, different day. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 26. COMPUTER CONCEPTS-Group 1 Dean Davis Cost: $69 (plus textbook) Thursday 6:30-8:00 p.m. How do I use a computer? Get "hands on" experience as you learn to use a personal Glasgow H.S. Am . 214 Limit: 15 10 Classes Start October 8 computer. Learn basic computer skills such as terminology, what to look for when . purchasing a computer, how to use a mouse, windows, word processing and spreadsheet, using IBM compatible computers only. This introductory class is for the INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL Jessica Blackwelder Learn spreadsheet functions such as setting up a spreadsheet, formulas and charts adult with NO computer experience. Should be familiar with the keyboard. in Excel from Microsoft Office using Windows 95 . Some computer familiarity and Cost: $49 (plus textbook) Tuesday 6:30-8:00 p.m. ability to use a mouse are required. If you are new to computers, please take Glasgow H.S. Am. 219 Limit: 15 8 Classes Start October 6 COMPUTER CONCEPTS prior to this course. NO CLASS f'.:IOVEMBER 26. Cost: $69 (plus textbook) Thursday 6:30-8:00 p.m. COMPUTER CONCEPTS-Group 2 Dean Davis Glasgow H.S. Am . 215 Limit: 15 10 Classes Start October 8 Same class as above, but different times. Cost: $49 (piJs te~tbook) Tuesday 8:15-9:45 p.m . POWER POINT Dean Davis Glasgow H.S. Am. 219 Limit: 15 8 Classes Start October 6 This introductory class will examine the fast growing world of multimedia presentation software. Learn the basics of Microsoft Powerpoint as well as the dynamics of delivering COMPUTER CONCEPTS-Group 3 Jessica Blackwelder a powerful presentation. Working in the Windows environment, you will understand Same class as above, but different day and times. how to construct a PowerPoint presentation that best suits your audience. Gone are Cost: $49 (plus textbook) Thursday 8:15-9:45 p.m. the ~C}~S of slide proj13ctors and ov~r.~ea_d . t!a~ spare~cies t. ., Fnter the new era of Glasgow H ; ~· Am. 215 Limit: 15 .8. .Cia$ses October 8 I' compJ,Jter multimedia applications, Some computer familiarity and ability to. use a COMPUTER CONCEPTS-Group 4 John Spina mouse are required. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 26, DECEMBER 24 AND 31. Cost: $89 (plus textbook) Thursday 8:15-9:45 p.m Same class as above, but different day and times. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. Glasgow H.S. Am . 214 Lim it: 15 16 Classes Start October 8 Cost: $49 (plus textbook) Wednesday 6:30-8:00 p.m . Glasgow H.S. Am. 214 Limit: 15 8 Classes Start October 7 INTRODUCTION TO CLARISWORKS ON "MAC" Ralph Forehand T&\OIAN , Learn how to use the applications of the ClarisWorks 4.0 Program. Hands on I exercises will show you how to use word processing, spread sheets, data bases, and BASIC READING TUTOR TRAINING Literacy Volunteers of America graphics applications. The program will be on Macintosh computers. NO CLASS Teach an adult to read or speak English! One in five adults in NOVEMBER 25. Delaware does not read at a level adequate enough to meet the Cost: $64 (plus textbook) Wednesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. demands of daily living. Many of these adult can't read at all. The Christiana H.S. "H" Bldg. Limit: 15 8 Classes Start October 7 Literacy Volunteers of America/Wilmington Library Affiliate trains MICROSOFT WORD Evelyn Heal adult volunteers to tutor in basic reading and conversational English Use Microsoft Word in a Wi.ndows environment. Learn to create, format, edit and to foreign born adults. One-to-one tutors are urgently needed to meet save documents. Some very basic computer knowledge, keyboarding skills and an expanding waiting list. Once trained, tutors may also volunteer to familiarity with a mouse ARE REQUIRED. Prior Microsoft experience is not assist the instructor in the Adult Basic Education programs. The next necessary as this is a BEGINNER'S course. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. Cost: $89 (plus textbook) Monday & Wednesday 7:30-9:30 p.m. tutor training session begins Thursday, September 10, at Aldersgate Glasgow H.S. Am. 215 Limit: 15 16 Classes Start October 5 Methodist Church on Concord Pike in Wilmington. To offset the cost of the training materials, volunteers are asked to make a $25 tax SURFING THE INTERNET Suzanne Smith deductible donation. Please call 658-5624 with any questions, or to This introductory class assumes you are very new to the INTERNET. You will learn register. Do not call the Christina School District. NOTE START­ the basics of e-mail, how to navigate the vast resources of the WEB, and how to "mine" the INTERNET for both personal and business use. The class will use the lNG DATE. MAC computer with Netscape access program. Cost: $49 Thursday 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. TUTOR TRAINING WORKSHOP New Start Literacy Program Glasgow H.S. Library Limit: 15 6 Classes Start October 8 You can help an adult improve basic reading skills. Volunteers are needed in the Bear/Glasgow area. No experience is necessary. Call now for dates and locations WINDOWS 95 John Spina of free tutor training workshops near you. Share your love for reading with an adult. This introductory course covers Windows 95. Basic computer knowledge and Call NEW STAAT at 378-3444 or 834-3714 for information AND TO REGISTER. DO key stroking techniques are a prerequisite for the course. The class will explore NOT REGISTER WITH THE CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT. the Windows 95 operating environment, examine the Windows 95 desktop and introduce basic terms and conventions. Hands-on exercises using the mouse will NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEARNING CENTER acquaint participants with the most frequently used applications. If you are new to gives individual instruction on skills of computers, please take COMPUTER CONCEPTS prior to this course. Cost: $64 (plus textbook) Monday 6:30-8:00 p.m. Reading Math Writing Communications Glasgow H.S. Am. 214 Limit: 15 8 Classes Start October 5 Pre-employment Preparation GED Preparation Adult students enroll on their own or on referral from Vocational Rehabilitation, Counseling Programs, Rehabilitation Programs, Adult Education Programs, Employment and Training Programs. Location: 3101 Drummond Plaza Hours: Monday through Thursday 8:30 to 1:00 p.m. .F rl=J ~___ I ~" · Tuesday and Thursday 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Telephone: 368.0318 (24 hours) NCCLC is a Christina School District Adult Education Program . llJ··- - '~ I Page4 r 1\ l\ 111 ' '"~ 1' 1· 1{ s ( l N .. \ 1 . 1\ 1 /\ N .. \ ( ~ 1.. 1\ 11 ·. N · r

!.L ... ~ .;.. r • ~ ; • ,.i _ ~ .. a .i.t:..~t. ~ ·~· ... With an ever increasing concern about Medical Health Care and Managed Care, one Same course as above, different dates. NOTE STARTING DATE. needs to understand what their policy covers. This course will teach you what the Cost: $50 (Red Cross fee) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 6:00- 9:30p.m. definitions of your policy mean, how to determine what is covered and by how much. Glasgow H. S. Limit: 30 3 Classes November 16, 17 & 18 Also included are your rights to appeal, managed care and death with dignity. The instructor is not affiliated with an insurance company or law firm. The instructor has COMMUNITY FIRST AID AND SAFETY-Group 3 American Red Cross eleven years experience in contract reviews and takes a consumer advocate's view Same course as above, different dates. NOTE STARTING DATE. point. Cost: $50 (Red Cross fee) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 6:00- 9:30p.m. Cost: $42 Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Glasgow H. S. Limit: 30 3 Classes December 1, 2, & 3 Glasgow H.S. Am. 216 Limit: 15 7 Classes Start October 8 CPR FOR THE PROFESSIONAL RESCUER American Red Cross WILLS AND TRUSTS: WHICH IS RIGHT FOR YOU? John Koziol This course is designed for individuals with a moderate level of skill proficiency. How can you avoid the lengthy and expensive probate process? How can you reduce There will be a review of the materials before the skill checks and before the written estate taxes? These questions along with information about wills and probate, examination. Registrants should review their course materials before the class. Red maintaining control, and privacy of your estate, and the problems of joint tenancy will Cross certification is given upon successful course completion . Participants must be answered in this class. All attendandees will receive a FREE workbook with be current in CPR for the Professional Rescuer. The registration fee includes a practical examples to illustrate the key points of each topic. NOTE STARTING pocket mask. REGISTER WITH THE AMERICAN RED CROSS DELAWARE DATE. CHAPTER, 656-6620, NOT THE CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT. NOTE START­ Cost: $1 0 (one guest at no cost) Tuesday 7:00-8:15 p.m. ING DATE. Glasgow H.S. Am. 216 Limit: 15 1 Class November 10 Cost: $55 (Red Cross fee) Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 3 Classes Start October 26 RETIREMENT PLANNING: Looking Today at What You'll Need Tomorrow John Koziol SPORTS SAFETY TRAINING-Group 1 American Red Cross Attend this educational retirement workshop that will teach you the steps to take This course was developed for coaches, officials and others involved in athletics by today so your retirement years can be what they should be -- comfortable and the American Red Cross in partnership with the United States Olympic Committee. financially secure. You will learn how taxes, inflation and health insurance costs can This course includes first aid, CPR and sport-specific injury prevention. No affect your retirement. The class will show how compounding and different rates of prerequisites are required. Red Cross certification will be earned in Adult CPR and return can affect the future value of your savings. You will also get your own Sports Safety Training upon successful completion of this course. REGISTER WITH personalized retirement analysis. NOTE STARTING DATE. THE AMERICAN RED CROSS DELAWARE CHAPTER, 656-6620, NOT THE Cost: $15 (one free guest) Tuesday 7:00-8:15 p.m. CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT. NOTE STARTING DATE. Glasgow H.S. Rm. 216 Limit: 15 One Class November 17 Cost: $40 (Red Cross fee) Tuesday & Wednesday 6:00-9:30 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 2 Classes December 15 & 16 WINNING WITH MUTUAL FUNDS Dick Martel This course will teach new and somewhat experienced investors how to be CPR FOR PROFESSIONAL RESCUER-CHALLENGER - Group 1 successful when investing in mutual funds. This course takes a consumer advocate's American Red Cross view of the mutual fund industry, how it works and how to invest wisely. The instructor Call before registering for a "Challenge" course. This course is designed for is not affiliated with any "financial product" sales company so he tells you what the individuals with a high level of skill proficiency. There will be no practice time before sales representatives won't. NOTE STARTING DATE. the written examination and skill checks. Registrants must review their course Cost: $23 Tuesday & Thursday, 6:30- 9:00p.m. materials before the class. Red Cross certification is given upon successful course Glasgow H.S. Rm. 206 Limit: 25 2 Classes October 13 & 15 completion. The registration fee is non-refundable, if the enrollee does not pass the written exam or the skill checks all fees are forfeited. The registration fee includes MUTUAL FUND STRATEGIES Dick Martel a pocket mask. REGISTER WITH THE AMERICAN RED CROSS DELAWARE This course is a follow-up seminar for students who have completed Dick Martel's CHAPTER, 656-6620, NOT THE CHRISTINA SCHOOL DISTRICT. NOTE Winning With Mutual Funds or for those who better understand the mutual fund STARTING TIME. industry. Students will learn how to build low, medium and/or high risk mutual fund Cost: $45 (Red Cross fee) Thursday 6:00-9:00 p.m. portfolios suited to their individual needs. NOTE STARTING DATE. Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 1 Class September 24 Cost: $17 Thursday 6:30- 9:00p.m. Glasgow H.S. Am. 206 Limit: 25 1 Class November 19 CPR FOR PROFESSIONAL R~SCUER-CHALLENGER - Group 2 American Red Cross A CONSUMER'S APPROACH TO FINANCIAL PLANNING Dick Martel Same class as above, different dates. NOTE STARTING TIME. This course will examine long term investing concepts from the consumer's point of Cost: $45 (Red Cross fee) Wednesday 6:00-9:00 p.m. view. The instructor is a private investor, not affiliated with any "financial product" Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 1 Class October 14 sales company, but rather has spent his lifetime learning how to use information from many unbiased sources to make wise investment decisions. He teaches you from ADULT CPR - Group 1 American Red Cross a non-sales representative's position. NOTE STARTING DATE. This course teaches participants to recognize and care for life threatening respiratory Cost: $34 Tuesday & Thursday 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. and cardiac emergencies in adults. Topics include healthy life-style and prevention Glasgow H.S. Am. 206 Limit: 25 4 Classes Start October 20 of heart disease. No prerequisites are required. Red Cross certification is given for Adult CPR upon successful course completion. Each participant will receive a First "MINUTES MEAN LIFE" - EMERGENCY CARE & BASIC LIFE SUPPORT Aid Fast Booklet. NOTE STARTING DATE. Emergency Medical Training Association Cost: $25 Tuesday 6:00-9:30 p.m. Taught by experienced emergency care professionals, this course is designed to Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 1 Class September 15 train individuals to respond to everyday emergencies from trauma and medical emergencies to CPR. Students will be taught how to treat patients from infants to ADULT CPR - Group 2 American Red Cross adults, with special emphasis on the care of geriatric patients. This 8-hour course Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. will provide the student with the opportunity to have hands-on practice of the skills Cost: $25 Monday 6:00-9:30 p.m. taught. American Heart Association CPR is included in the course and participants Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 1 Class November 16 will be certified for 2 years in both CPR and Emergency Care First Aid. NOTE STARTING DATE. ADULT CPR - Group 3 American Red Cross Cost: $30 (includes student manual) Tuesday & Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. Glasgow H.S. Rm. 212 Limit: 30 4 Classes Start November 10 Cost: $25 Tuesday 6:00-9:30 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 1 Class December 1 STANDARD FIRST AID American Red Cross This course has been designed to train individuals in the workplace to recognize and COMMUNITY CPR -Group 1 American Red Cross care for life-threatening and non-life-threatening emergencies including respiratory This course teaches participants to recognize and care for respiratory and cardiac and cardiac problems, sudden illness and injury for adults. No prerequisites are emergencies in infants, children and adults. No prerequisites are required. Red required. Red Cross certification is given for Adult CPR and Standard First Aid and Cross certification in Community CPR is given upon successful course completion. are issued upon successful course completion. All participants will receive a First Each participant will receive a First Aid Fast Booklet. Aid Fast Test and Microkey shield. REGISTER WITH THE AMERICAN RED Cost: $40 Tuesday & Wednesday 6:00-9:30 p.m. CROSS DELAWARE CHAPTER, 656-6620, NOT THE CHRISTINA SCHOOL Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 2 Classes Start September 15 DISTRICT. NOTE STARTING DATE. Cost: $45 (Red Cross fee) Monday & Tuesday 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CPR -Group 2 American Red Cross Glasgow H. S. Limit: 30 2 Classes September 28 & 29 Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. Cost: $40 Monday & Tuesday 6:00-9:30 p.m. COMMUNITY FIRST AID AND SAFETY-Group 1 American Red Cross Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 2 Classes Start November 16 This comprehensive course teaches participants to recognize and care for life­ threatening emergencies, including respiratory and cardiac problems, sudden illness COMMUNITY CPR ·Group 3 American Red Cross and injl,lries to infants, children and adults. No prerequisites are required. Red Cross Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. certification in Community CPR, Community First Aid and Safety are given upon Cost: $40 Tuesday & Wednesday 6:00-9:30 p.m. successful course completion. Participants will receive a First Aid Fast Booklet. Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 2 Classes Start December 1 :s::=z.::=:~:~== 668- Coat: $50 (Red crosa·tee) Tuesday, WedneSday&·Thursday 8:00 -9:00p.m. Glugow H. S. Limit: 30 3 Cl..._. lepltntier 15, '18 & 17 PageS

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~ I ' i at ! _ t • • II 1 · J i ·.o.' l'l •1;1\fJ~il~alf[tJ.;.\J[tJ~~ ~:.· · I h ·1. This course is for participants who are currently certified in Adult CPR. A review is This course satisfies Driver EdCication requirements by providing thirty (30) hours of done on rescue breathing, choking and CPR for adults. Red Cross certification is classroom instruction on Delaware traffic laws, related safety topics and driving given in Adult CPR upon successful completion of written and practical tests. instruction in an automatic transmission car. Seven hours of road work are Cost: $15 Tuesday 6:00-9:00 p.m. scheduled with the driving instructor. Provides adults with excellent opportunity to Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 1 Class October 6 drive in a professional program. Students under 18 years of age must have written consent of parent/guardian. Course meets two nights a week. ADULT CPR REVIEW - Group 2 American Red Cross Cost: $315 Monday & Wednesday 7:00- 9:00p.m. Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. Newark H. S. Limit: 18 15 Classes Start October 5 Cost: $15 Monday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 1 Class November 23 DRIVER EDUCATION-Group 2 Clayton Hewes Same course as above ... different place, dates and times. Infant and Child CPR and First Aid American Red Cross Cost: $315 Monday 6:00-9:30 p.m. This course teaches parents and caregivers to recognize and care for respiratory William Penn H.S. Limit: 18 10 Classes Start October 5 and cardiac emergencies, sudden illness, bleeding and other first aid emergencies in infants and childr_en. No prerequisites are required. Red Cross certification is DEFENSIVE DRIVING Delaware Safety Council given in Infant/Child CPR and First Aid Basic upon successful course completion. Learn to avoid possible accident situations by learning a better way to drive. Topics NOTE STARTING DATE. include hazard recognition, understanding the defense and quick reaction to driving Cost: $45 Monday & Tuesday 6:00-9:30 p.m. situations. Successful completion of this class qualifies the driver for a 10% Glasgow H.S. Limit: 30 2 Classes October 12 & 13 reduction on the LIABILITY portion of their car insurance for three years and a three point credit on their Delaware driving record. NOTE STARTING DATE. SAFE BOATING North East River Power Squadron Cost: $30 Mondays 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. This course is primarily for the new boater, but also useful to the person who Glasgow H.S. Rm. 209 Limit: 33 2 Classes September 14 & 21 wants to know more about safe boating. Subjects introduced are: Boat Handling and Seamanship, Registration , Equipment and Safe Operation; Charts and Aids ADV. DEFENSIVE DRIVING-Group 1 Delaware Safety Council to Navigation; Basic Radio/Telephone. The course concludes with an examina­ This refresher course is a follow-up to basic Defensive Driving. This three hour tion . Certificates are awarded for the successful completion of the course. course results in a 15% reduction in auto liability insurance and three points credit Course materials are sold at the first class at approximately $26 per student, on the Delaware driving record for three more years. Class interaction and exercises families can share some materials. You may register during the regular cover safe driving practices. This course may be taken within 90 days of the registration period OR the first night of class. Children under the age of 18 must expiration of the basic course three year period. Persons who took the basic course be accompanied by a parent. in 1995 are due to take this course now. Cost: $10 per person/family Monday 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. NOTE STARTING DATE. Glasgow H.S. Rm. 208 Limit: 30 7 Classes Start October 5 Cost: $25 Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Rm. 209 Limit: 33 1 Class on October 19 BOAT SMART North East River Power Squadron A short course for the new boater. This course covers all of the basic information ADV. DEFENSIVE DRIVING-Group 2 Delaware Safety Council needed to fulfill state requirements for taking a boating course. Course materials Same class as above, different date. NOTE S"fARTING DATE. are sold at the first class, cost will be about $20 per person. An examination is given Cost: $25 Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m. on the last night of the course. Certificates will be awarded for successful completion Glasgow H.S. Am. 209 Limit: 33 1 Class on November 9 of the course. This course does not include Navigational Plotting. You may register during the regular legistration period or the first night at class. Cost: $10 per person/family Monday 7:00- 9:30p.m. Glasgow H.S. Rm. 208 Limit: 30 4 Classes Start October 19 ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Call 454-2101 l[ 10 .. • • T • I .!\ N <_; l J !\ <; 1·: S

-~- ---- · ---- · -- -~~- .. _,.__ • ~-~ ~ ~~ ~ -- - ~ - ~ - T - - - •~ ~- • --- • •• •- • - ,.-., ....-:"• ---,.,- ....,.------• • • BEGINNING CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN Ursula Li CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH - Part 1 Ramon Janeiro Learn how to speak German. This course is for beginners and/or refresher course In an increasingly Hispanicised America, there is a need to have some ability to for those who have not used their German for a great length of time. Students will speak and understand Spanish. This course will provide learners with the basic learn basic conversation, reading, and writing; grammar will be introduced as vocabulary and grammatical tools necessary to conduct a conversation in Spanish. needed. Emphasis will be on conversation, practical use of the language and Since speaking a foreign language is mainly about having confidence, the relaxed introduction to German life and culture. A battery operated tape recorder and a blank atmosphere of this class will create a learning environment which promotes tape will be helpful if brought to class speaking and listening with class activities that will include presentations, role Cost: $54 (plus text) Tuesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. playing, open discussion and games which emphasize the cultural angle of the Glasgow H.S. Rm. 207 Limit: 18 10 Classes Start October 6 language. By the end of the course, students should feel up to the challenge of using Spanish in everyday situations. Come and join the fun as we explore the ins and outs INTRODUCTION TO SPEAKING CHINESE Nancy Yung of this beautiful language. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 26, DECEMBER 24 AND 31. Now that we are in a global economy, one can really become involved by learning Cost: $59 (plus text) Thursday 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. languages not usually taught in Adult Continuing Education classes. Basic conver­ Glasgow H.S. Am. 205 Limit: 18 12 Classes Start October 8 sation and phrases in Chinese will be the emphasis of this class .. The dialect will be in Mandarin (Putonghua). There will be some limited exposure to the written CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH· Part 2 Ramon Janeiro language, but spoken Chinese will be stressed. Some take home activities will be Students will continue speaking and understanding Spanish after successfully provided. Come take this very interesting class! NO CLASS DECEMBER 28 AND completing Spanish - Part 1 QB those students with prior learning experience in JANUARY 18. Spanish. This class is NOT for the non-Spanish exposed student. Emphasis will Cost: $64 (plus materials) Monday 6:30-8:00 p.m. be placed on speaking Spanish. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3 AND DECEMBER 29. Glasgow H.S. Rm. 205 Limit: 15 15 Classes Start October 5 Cost: $59 (plus text if not purchased in Sp.-Pt 1) Tuesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Rm. 205 Limit: 18 12 Classes Start October 6 MANDARIN CHINESE Nancy Yung This class is for students who have completed the introductory course or have some SIGN LANGUAGE -ASL Diane McBride knowledge of Chinese and would like to build upon that knowledge. Conversation Deaf people are active in all areas of community life-work sites, school classes, and continuation of learning the written language will be emphasized. NO CLASS stores and social functions. Learn or improve your knowledge of the American Sign DECEMBER 28 AND JANUARY 18. Language so you can communicate with your associates, students and friends. This Cost: $64 (plus materials) Monday 8:15-9:45 p.m. course is for beginners and those who have completed the basic course. Students Glasgow H.S. Rm . 205 Limit: 15 15 Classes Start October 5 will be taught at their instructional level. The text may be purchased at the first class session if not already owned. INTRO. TO FRENCH 1-A Staff Cost: $64 (plus text) Monday 6:30-9:00 p.m. Learn to communicate in French. The course is a beginning and/or refresher course Glasgow H.S. Rm. 201 Limit: 15 12 Classes Start October 5 for those students who have not used their French for a great length of time. A battery operated tape recorder and a blank tape will be he)lpful if brought to class. The text may be purchased at the first class session. Cost: $59 (plus text) Monday 7:00-9:00 p.m. EMERGENCY C-LOSINGS Glasgow H.S. Am. 207 Limit: 18 12 Classes Start October 5 Evening Adult Classes are cancelled if the Christina INTRO. TO FRENCH 1-B Staff District schools do not open for the day because of Extend your knowledge of the French language and culture. The student must have inclement weather. Adult classes DO operate on successfully taken Introduction to French 1-A or have other equivalent experience. school in-service and conference days. For adult A battery operated tape recorder and a blank tape will be helpful if brought to class. The text may be purchased at the first class session. · 0 CLASS NOVEMBER 28, class emergency closings listen to WNRK (1260),

DECEMBER 24 AND DECEMBER 31 • . .. . I . ' WILM (~450) or WDEL (1150) on AM , WJBR and

' Cost: · th4~Y ]:QP-9:00 p.m. r I ..., . . $59 (P.I\J!l' t~xt) l WSTW.on FM ,afteJ:' 4:30. _Glasgow H Ami e

BEG. COUNTRY WESTERN LINE DANCING Carolyn & Company SQUARE QANCING (BEGINNING part 1) Ron Weiss If you have NO dance experience and want to get moving to great country music, this This popular class for couples offers fun, friendship and exercise. The caller will class is for you. No partners needed. Beginning level Line Dance will be taught. instruct you in the basic movements of modern square dancing, and members of the Cost: $24 Wednesday 6:00· 7:15 p.m. Two by Four Square Dance Club will assist you. In order to learn all the basic Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 40 4 Classes Start October 7 movements, students will also need to register for the second semester, which begins in February. Upon completion of both courses you will be able to dance at BALLROOM DANCING-Beginning Level 1 Carolyn & Company the mainstream level. This course is ideal for those who have never square danced, Dancing is America's #1 sport. Learn the Fox Trot, Jitterbug, Waltz and Tango. for those who dance only occasionally. Register by mail-or at the first class. NOTE Anyone can learn- you'll meet new friends, have fun and enjoy the exercise. STARTING DATE & NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3 and DECEMBER 29. Cost: $24 Wednesday 7:15·8:30 p.m. Cost: $59 per couple Tuesdays 7:30 • 9:45 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 40 4 Classes Start October 7 Wilson Elementary School Limit: Open 15 Classes Start September 29

JITTERBUG Carolyn & Company YOGA FOR BEGINNERS -Group 1 Dick Howell Learn the basics of Jitterbug. Partners are highly recommended. You'll be able to Hatha Yoga is for all age groups. No previous background is necessary. Experience dance to the Big Band Sounds, SO's and Country·· the fun never stops. a gentle approach suitable for the previously sedentary, non-athletic person. This Cost: $24 Wednesday 8:30 ·9:45p.m. course is designed to improve health, increase strength, flexibility and develop Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 40 4 Classes Start October 7 strong concentration. Relieve stress through the practice of stretching exercises (asanas), breathing exercises (pranayama) and meditation. Both Yoga and Zen BEG. COUNTRY WESTERN LINE DANCING-CONTINUES meditation methods will be introduced. Wear loose clothing and bring a mat or • Carolyn & Company blanket to the first class. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3. Now that you have learned the basics, come back to learn even more. The latest Cost: $47 Tuesday 6:00 ·7:45p.m. dances will be taught and the fun will just grow and grow! No partners are needed. Glasgow H.S. Am. 100 Limit: 12 10 Classes Start October 6 NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. Cost: $24 Wednesday 6:00·7:15 p.m. YOGA FOR BEGINNERS -Group 2 Dick Howell Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 40 4 Classes Start November 4 Same class as above. Different day and time. Wear loose clothing and bring a mat or blanket to the first class. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25 DANCING FOR WEDDINGS Carolyn & Company Cost: $47 Wednesday 8:00 - 9:45 p.m. Will you be ready for the "first dance" of the reception? Will you be able to dance the Glasgow H.S. Am. 100 Limit: 12 10 Classes Start October 7 night away without embarrassment? This course is designed for the bride, groom, wedding party, parents, family and friends. Learn the Basic steps to Fox Trot, slow YOGA FOR BEGINNERS -Group 3 Dick Howell partner dance, Waltz. Jitterbug and Tango· Electric Slide by request. It is best to Same class as above. Different day and time. Wear loose clothing and bring a have some idea of what dances the bride and/or groom will choose for that "first mat or blanket to the first class. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 26. dance" at the reception. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. Cost: $47 Thursday 8:00- 9:45p.m. Cost: $24 Wednesday 7:15·8:30 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Am. 100 Limit: 12 10 Classes Start October 8 Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 40 4 Classes Start November 4 TRIMMING HIPS & SLIMMING THIGHS-Group 1 Dick Howell BALLROOM DANCING-Beginning Level 2 Carolyn & Company .. . . and a flat tummy, too! Unique exercise program helps you shed pounds and This class is for dancers who have completed Ballroom Dancing·Beginning Level1. bulges while shaping problem parts at any age. Weight-loss diet program included Improve and continue with the Fox Trot, Jitterbug, Waltz and Tango. that utilizes foods stocked in your local supermarket. Nutritional information You will meet new friends, have fun and enjoy the exercise. NOTE STARTING included. Body fat% and measurements taken at first and last sessions ($5 charge DATE. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. for measurements taken privately if requested). Continue shaping your dream body Cost: $24 Wednesday 8:30 • 9:45 p. m. that "looks great in any outfit" after course completion in the privacy of your own Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 40 4 Classes Start November 4 home. You'll begin to see and feel results in the first few weeks of the program. Wear loose-fitting clothing and bring a mat or thick blanket (comfprter or quilt) to MEN'S BASKETBALL-Group 1 Ted Mitchell lass. NO CLASS NOVEM_BER ~· Men are welcome to come t6-ari 6pen 99tfi, for ·1edreatioti~ basketball·. Teams are ost: $47 Tuesday 8:00- 9:45p.m. formed according to the number of participants. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO lasgow H.S. Am. 100 Limit: 12 10 Classes Start October 6 CLASS NOVEMBER 26. Cost: $47 Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. RIMMING HIPS & SLIMMING THIGHS-Group 2 Dick Howell · Ki rk M. S. Gym Limit: 20 8 Classes Start October 22 Same class as above, different day and time. Wear loose clothing and bring a 1 mat or blanket to the first class. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. MEN'S BASKETBALL·Group 2 Ted Mitchell Cost: $47 Wednesday 6:00- 7:45 p.m. Same class as above, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. Glasgow H.S. Am. 100 Limit: 12 10 Classes Start October 7 Cost: $47 Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Kirk M. S. Gym Limit: 20 8 Classes Start January 7 ~TEP WITH TEZ • Group 1 Cortez Rawley Step into the world of stepping with choreographed floor movement and become fit. · MEN'S BASKETBALL·Group 3 Anne Cairns Beginners to more conditioned athletes are welcomed. Wear comfortable clothing Men are welcome to come to an open gym for recreational basketball. T earns are and good fitting shoes. Bring water to drink and a towel. NOTE STARTING DATE. formed according to the number of participants. Registration is done at Leasure NO CLASS OCTOBER 7 Elementary School gymnasium at the first night of scheduled class. Do not Cost: $34 Monday & Wednesday 6:30· 7:30p.m. mail in your registration or register in person at Glasgow H.S. NOTE Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 20 8 Classes Start September 21 STARTING DATE. Cost: $38 Monday 8:00-9:30 p.m. STEP WITH TEZ - Group 2 Cortez Rawley Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 12 8 Classes Start October 19 Same class as above, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. Cost: $34 Monday & Wednesday 6:30· 7:30 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL-Group 4 Anne Cairns Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 20 8 Classes Start October 21 Same class as above, same time, different date. Registration Is done at Leasure Elementary School gymnasium at the first night of scheduled class. Do not STEP WITH TEZ • Group 3 Cortez Rawley mall In your registration or register In person at Glasgow H.S. NOTE Same class as above, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. STARTING DATE. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. Cost: $34 Monday & Wednesday 6:30·7:30 p.m. Cost: $38 Wednesday 8:00·9:30 p.m. Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 20 8 Classes Start November 23 Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 12 8 Classes Start October 21 COUNTRY WESTERN LINE DANCING Tony Wank& MEN'S BASKETBALL-Group 5 Anne Cairns How would you like to have fun and learn these latest dances: Silver Buckle, J·Walk, Same class as above, different date and location. Registration Is done at Albert Cow·daddy, Stroll, Watermelon Crawl, Caterpillar Crawl and other current dances? Jones Elementary School gymnasium at the first night of scheduled class. Do Come on out for this class and learn many fun dance steps. NOTE STARTING not mall In your registration or register In person at Glasgow H.S. NOTE DATE. STARTING DATE. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3. Cost: $38 Thursday 7:30·9:00 p.m. Cost: $38 Tuesday 8:00·9:30 p.m. Kirk M. S. Cafeteroa Limit: 20 8 Classes Start September 24 Albert Jones Elem. Gym Limit: 12 8 Classes Start October 20 QOUNTRY WESTERN PARTNER DANCING Tony Wanka MEN'S BASKETBALL-Group 6 Anne Cairns Learn the latest in Country Western Partner Dancing. The dances that will be taught Same class as above, different date. Registration Is done at Leasure Elementary ate: 10 Step, 16 Step, Swinging, BJ Cha Cha, Bam Dance, Sidekick and many more . . School gymnasium at the first night of scheduled class. Do not mall In your NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS DECEMBER 24 AND 31. registration or register In person at Glasgow H.S. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO Cost: $38 Thursday 7:30·9:00 p.m. CLASS NOVEMBER 26. Kirk M. S. Cafeteria Limit: 20 8 Classes Start December 3 Cost: $38 Thursday 8:00·9:30 p.m. Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 12 8 Classes Start October 22

Be a Lifelong Leamer- Programs for New Readers ~ Jligh School Graduation and Continuing Education for Adults - Enroll with O,ristina Ada-Education Pmpama.-Call f.St 2101. p • ! : 7 D~.\~CE ~~Nl1 EXEl{ClSE

STRESS RELIEF YOGA Dick Howell COEP VOLLEYBALL-Group 7 EIIMn KMn Stress relief yoga is designed especially for people who are under constant stress. Same class as above, same time, different date and location. NOTE STARTING This course features guided meditations and "quickie" stress relievers for home, DATE. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3. work and on the road. Wear loose clothing and bring a mat or blanket to the first Cost: $47 . Tuesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. class. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 26. Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classes Start September 22 Cost: $47 Thursday 6:00 - 7:45 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Am. 100 Limit: 12 10 Classes Start October 8 COEP VOLLEYBALL-Group 8 Eileen Knn Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. COED VOLLEYBALL-Group 1 Linda Hrycbewycz Cost: $47 Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. This volleyball class is for men and women in an open gym for recreational fun. Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classes Start September 24 Teams will be formed according to the number of participants. Join the fun! NOTE STARTING DATE. ' COED VOLLEYBALL-Group 9 Eileen Keen Cqst: $47 !Y1onday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Same class as above, same time , different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO Albert Jones Elem. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classe·s Start September 21 CLASS DECEMBER 22 AND 29. • Cost: $47 Tuesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. COED VOLLEYBALL-Group 2 Linda Hrychewycz Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classes Start November 24 Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS DECEMBER 28 AND JANUARY 4. COED VOLLEYBALL-Group 10 Eileen Keen - Cost: $47 Monday 7:00-9:00 p.m . Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO Albert Jones Elem. Gym Limit:. 14 8 Classes Start November 23 CLASS DECEMBER 24 AND 31. Cost: $47 Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. COED VOLLEYBALL-Group 3 John Connor Leasure Elem. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classes Start December 3 Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS OCTOBER 7 Cost: $47 Wednesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. ARTS AND CRAFTS Albert Jones Elem. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classes Start September 23 BEGINNING CALLIGRAPHY Lloyd King COED VOLLEYBALL-Group 4 John Connor Learn the basics of calligraphy. Instruction will be given so the students will know Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. how to make both upper and lower case letters as well as numbers. Where to use NO CLASS DECEMBER 23 AND 30. calligraphy will also be discussed. A list of supplies needed to be purchased will be Cost: $47 Wednesday 7:00-9:00 p.m. given in advance of the first class. Albert Jones Elem. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classes Start December 2 Cost: $36 (plus materials) Monday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Glasgow H.S. Am. 216 Limit: 15 6 Classes Start October 5 COED VOLLEYBALL-Group 5 Rob Neugebauer Same class as above, same time, different date and location. NOTE STARTING DRAWING Kitt Pekarlk DATE. "Anyone can draw" is the belief in this exciting ten week course on drawing through Cost: $47 Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. observation. This course is for students at all levels. Line, value, texture, perspective Christiana H.S. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classes Start September 24 I I and competition will be studied. Please bring stick charcoal, soft and hard pencils, pink and kneaded erasers and 18 X 24 drawing pad. Other supplies will be needed, COED VOLLEYBALL-Group 6 Rob Neugebauer but not necessary for the first class. Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. Cost: $49 (plus materials) Tuesdays 7:00-9:00-p:m.- NO CLASS DECEMBER 24 AND 31. Giasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 15 10 Classes Start October 6 Cost: $47 Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Christiana H.S. Gym Limit: 14 8 Classes Start December 3 WATERCOLOR Serna Mellian For allle\lels, come and enjoy watercolor. Composition drawing is important; we will use still life and . ph0t~raphs · for oi nformation . Materials will be discussed the first ~- · ·L , o · ~HE JAMES H. GROVES class meeting. NO CLASS OCTOBER 29, NOVEMBER 5 AND 26. ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Cost: $47 (plus materials) Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. Gives Delaware Adults the Way to Earn Glasgow H:s . Am. 114 Limit: 14 8 Classes Begin October 8 a Regular High School Diploma DRIED FRUIT AND SPICE WREATH Kathy Andrezejewski Now You Can Raise Your Education Level This class will teach you the basics of how to dry fruit. You will then use dried fruit and Still Work and Meet Family Responsibilities and spices to decorate a grape vine wreath which you can use on your door or in your kitchen. Please bring scissors, wire cutters, glue gun, glue sticks, and an extension * Earn Credit for Courses Taken at Night cord. Materials fee : $15. NOTE STARTING DATE. * Use The Credits You Have From Past Schooling Cost: $16 (plus materials) Monday 6:30-8:30 p.m. ~ Get Credit for Military, Job or Other Training Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 20 1 Class November 2 * Get Credit for Documented Learning Such As Trade License, CEA-3 Certificate or Other School SILK AND DRIED CENTERPIECE Kathy Andrezejewski * Get Credit for Community Service Come and learn how to create a lovely round floral centerpiece by combining a * Prepare for and Take the GED variety of silk and dried materials. Please bring scissors, wire cutters, glue gun, glue sticks, and an extension cord. Materials fee: $20. NOTE STARTING The Groves Newark Center Holds Classes at DATE. Newark and William Penn High Schools Cost: $16 (plus materials) Monday 6: 30-8:30 p.m . Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 20 1 Class November 23 For Information or to Register Come to Newark High Room B-102, 6 to 9 p.m. PERKY POTS Kathy Andreze!ewski or William Penn High, W-102, 3 to 7 p.m. This class will show you how to transform simple clay flower pots in a variety of gift Monday Through Thursday items which will be suitable for gift giving for the upcoming holiday season. Please For Information or Day Time Registration, bring scissors, wire cutters, glue gun, glue sticks. Come dressed appropriately for Call Between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to the Christina Adult Education Office at 454-2101 painting. Material fee: $14. NOTE STARTING DATE. Cost: $19 (plus materials) Monday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Registration Starts September 8 Glasgow H. S. Center 1 Limit: 15 1 Class November 30 Classes Start September 21 TOPIARY ARRANGEMENT Kathy Andrezejewski Have you admired the lovely topiary arrangements that you see in stores? Attend this class and you can learn how to create one to add to your home decor. We will GROVES arrange a variety of silk and dried materials in a sponge painted flower pot. Please Diploma-At-A-Distance bring scissors, wire cutters, glue gun, glue sticks and an extension cord. Materials fee: $20. NOTE STARTING DATE. Can't attend regular Groves classes? Cost: $19 (plus materials) Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m. Maybe DAAD is for you. Calll-888-321-GRAD to find out. Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 20 1 Class November 12

Fall1998 Classes are: WALL SWAG ARRANGEMENT Kathy Andraujewakl Business Communications Math I Would you like to learn how to create a beautiful swag to adorn your wall? This class Composition Writing Life Science is for you! We will combine eucalyptus with other dried materials and moire ribbon GED on TV Economics to create a beautiful wall arrangement to hang over a picture or to place on a mantel U. S. History Post 1877 Health shelf. You are asked to bring scissors, wire cutter, glue gun, glue sticks and an extension cord. Materials fee: $29. NOTE STARnNG DATE. You may talk to Mr. Davies, Counselor at the Groves Newark Cost: $19 (plus materials) Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m. Center about Diploma-At-A-Distance and your Glasgow H.S. Center 1 Limit: 20 1 Class November 19

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JUMBUNG FOR TOTS • Group 1 Ltlabl Alley CHEERLEADING • Group 1 Kaay Woolard Fun activities include obstacle courses with lots of climbing up, over and through Instruction for cheerleading will include popular cheers, jumps, and formation various objects; musical games, enhancing basic motor skills, body and special techniques. AGES 8-10. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3. awareness and fitness. Tumbling skills will be introduced. NOTE STARTING DATE. Cost: $38 Tuesday 6:00-7:00 p.m. AGES 3-4. Gallaher Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start October 13 Cost: $38 Tuesday 5:00-5:45 p.m. Maclary Elementary Limit: 6 8 Classes Start September 22 CHEERLEADING - Group 2 Kasey Woolard Same class as above, different date, time and location. AGES 6·10. NOTE TUMBLING FOR TOTS - Group 2 Lelsha Alley STARTING DATE. Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. AGES Cost: $38 Wednesday 5:15--6:15 p.m. 3-4. Leasure Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start October 14 Cost: $38 Tuesday 5:00-5:45 p.m. Maclary Elementary Limit: 6 8 Classes Start December 1 GYMNASTICS - Group 1 Debbie Wilson Previous tumbling experience is required. More advanced tumbling skills are TUMBLING FOR TOTS • Group 3 Lelsha Alley introduced. The equipment that will be used includes: balance beam, vault, cargo Same class as above, different time and date. NOTE STARTING DATE. AGES 3· net, and simple floor outlines. AGES 7-9. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS 4. OCTOBER 7. Cost: $38 Monday 6:00-6:45 p.m. Cost: $38 Wednesday 6:05-7:05 p.m. Wilson Elementary Limit: 6 8 Classes Start September 21 Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start September 23

TUMBLING FOR TOTS • Group 4 Lelsha Alley GYMNASTICS - Group 2 Debbie Wilson Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. Same class as above, different da e. AGES 7-9. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO AGES 3-4. CLASS DECEMBER 30. Cost: $38 Monday 6:00-6:45 p.m. Cost: $38 Wednesday 6:05-7:05 p.m. Wilson Elementary Limit: 6 8 Classes Start November 23 Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start December 2

TUMBLING FOR TOTS • Group 5 Debbie Wilson ADV. GYMNASTICS - Group 1 Debbie Wilson Same class as above, different time, date, and site. ~OTE STARTING DATE. NO Previous gymnastics and approval of instructor is required. The following skills CLASS OCTOBER 7. AGES 3-4. should be mastered to enroll: forward pike and straddle rolls, backward pike and Cost: $38 Wednesday 4:00-4:45 p.m. straddle rolls, handstand, headstand, cartwheels, beginning round offs. In this class Maclary Elementary Limit: 6 8 Classes Start September 23 more advanced tumbling routines will be taught including walk overs and back hand springs. AGES 7-10. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS OCTOBER 7. TUMBLING FOR TOTS - Group 6 Debbie Wilson Cost: $38 Wednesday 7:15-8:15 p.m. Same class as above, different time, date, and site. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start September 23 CLASS DECEMBER 23 AND 30. AGES 3-4. Cost: $38 Wednesday 4:00-4:45 p.m. ADV. GYMNASTICS - Group 2 Debbie Wilson Maclary Elementary Limit: 6 8 Classes Start December 2 Same class as above, same time, different dates. AGES 7-10. NOTE STARTING DATE. NO CLASS DECEMBER 30. TUMBLING-Group 1 Leisha Alley Cost: $38 Wednesday 7:15-8:15 p.m. Learn the fundamentals of tumbling, improve balance, strength, and flexibility; Wear Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start December 2 loose fitting clothing. NOTE STARTING DATE. GRADES K-2. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3. SOCCER SKILLS Leisha Alley Cost: $38 Tuesday 6:00-7:00 p.m. Review and brush up on your soccer skills. This class will cover rules and skills Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start September 22 needed to play soccer. Wear sneakers. GRADES K-3. NOTE STARTING DATE. Cost: $38 Thursday 5:45-6:45 p.m. TUMBLING-Group 2 Lelsha Alley Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start September 24 Same class as above, differeht date. NOTE STARTING DATE. GRADES K-2. NO CLASS DECEMBER 29. CLASSES FOR YOUTH Cost: $38 Tuesday 6:00-7:00 p.m. Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start December 1 DRIVER EDUCATION-Group 1 Frank Yannes This course satisfies Driver Education requirements by providing thirty (30) hours of TUMBLING-Group 3 Leisha Alley classroom instruction on Delaware traffic laws, related safety topics and driving Same class as above, different date, time and site. NOTE STARTING DATE. instruction in an automatic transmission car. Seven hours of road work are GRADES K-2 scheduled with the driving instructor. Provides adults with excellent opportunity to Cost: $38 Monday 7:00-8:00 p.m. drive in a professional program. Students under 18 years of age must have written Wilson Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start September 21 consent of parent/guardian. Course meets two nights a week. Cost: $315 Monday & Wednesday 7:00- 9:00p.m. TUMBLING-Group 4 Leisha Alley Newark H. S. Limit: 18 15 Classes Start October 5 Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. GRADES K-2. NO CLASS DECEMBER 28. DRIVER EDUCATION-Group 2 Clayton Hewes Cost: $38 Monday 7:00-8:00 p.m. Same course as above ... different place, dates and times. Wilson Elementary limit: 12 8 Classes Start November 23 Cost: $315 Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m. William Penn H.S. Limit: 18 10 Classes Start October 5 TUMBLING-Group 5 Debbie Wilson Same class as above, different date, time, and location. NOTE STARTING DATE. DEFENSIVE DRIVING Delaware Safety Council GRADES K-2. Learn to avoid possible accident situations by learning a better way to drive. Topics Cost: $38 Wednesday 5:00-6:00 p.m. include hazard recognition, understanding the defense and quick reaction to driving Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start September 23 situations. Successful completion of this class qualifies the driver for a 1 0% reduction on the LIABILITY portion of their car insurance for three years and a three TUMBLING-Group Debbie Wilson 6 point credit on their Delaware driving record. NOTE STARTING DATE. Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE STARTING DATE. Cost: $30 Mondays 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. GRADES K-2. NO CLASS DECEMBER 23 AND 30. Glasgow H.S. Am. 209 Limit 33 2 Classes September 14 & 21 Cost: $38 Wednesday 5:00-6:00 p.m. Maclary Elementary Limit: 12 8 Classes Start December 2 SAT VERBAL REVIEW Carolyn CusuEano High school students will get intensive preparation for the verbal part of the AFTER SCHOOL ART - Group 1 Kelly Walzl Scholastic Achievement Test. Instruction will focus on vocabulary development, Create a variety of projects using paint, paper, markers and much more. Material fee analogy analysis and reading comprehension. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 3. $5.00 paid to the instructor first day of class. NOTE STARTING DATE. GRADES Cost: $44 (plus textbook) Tuesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. K-4. NO CLASS NOVEMBER 25. Glasgow H.S. Rm. 210 Limit: 20 8 Classes Start October 6 Cost: $38 Wednesday 3:45-4:45 p.m. 1 Gallaher Elementary Limit: 15 8 Classes Start October 14 SAT MATPt REVIEW Paul Peterson Students will review test taking strategies and those aspects of mathematics they will AFTER SCHOOL ART - Group 2 Kelly Walzl likely enc~uriter when taking the Scholastic Achievement Test. , , Same class as above, same time, different date. NOTE ST AR11NG DATE. GRADES K-4. Cost: $44 (plus textbook) Wednesday 6:00-8:30 p.m. Cost: $38 Wednesday p.m. 3:~5-4:45 Glasgow H.S. \ Am. 210 Limit: 20 8 Classes Start October 7 Gallaher Elementary Limit: 15 8 Classes Start January 6 • J • j 1

... ~ BEG. BASKETBALL SKILLS Ltlsha Alley T-his Class will cover the following basic basketball skills: dribbling, passing and shooting. Wear sneakers.• GRADES K·3 NOTE STARTING OATI' 'N0 CLASS NOVEMBER 26, DECEMBER 24 AND 31. Cost: ,$38 ) Thursdav 5:45·6:45 p.m. L:.easure E!lementary . ,.; Limit: 12 8 Classes Start f'Iovemb•r 12